The New York Times , 1976, USA, English

«s

• "All the News

hat’s Fit to Print”

LATE CITY EDITIOI*

Weather; Cloudy, occasional rain
likely today through tomorrow.
Temperature range: today 62-74;
Friday 71-89. Detfaib on page 44.

CXXV . . No»43£9S

-G-Wt The New York TSbhs Cbnpur

NEW YORK , SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

23 cents bemu d sO-nllc mm tram New York City.
raw» xonc island. Hljhrr in air feUtey ades-

20 CENTS

M TALKS
lift

■ ■ * -. *
M» » 1m

'

*?.y

Says New Medicaid
s Remove Element
)ubt in Bargaining

'S MORE MIUTAN

ders All Ambulances!
)id Public Facilities
ipt in Emergencies

3y DAVID BIRD
Tew York City officials,
irst Deputy Mayor John
Mtti, began intensive
ions with union leaders
:erday in a new attempt
: the dispute over lay-
t touched off a walkout
X) nonmedical workers
16 city’s municipal hos-

tile strike in its third
ket lines set up by Local
District Council 37 of
te, County and Munici-
ployees were becoming
lilitant There were in-
’ attempts to turn away
nces trying to bring in
.tients to the hospitals,
have' all remained open

reduced services,
result, the city’s Health
■spitals Corporation or-
*iat — except in extreme
cies— all of iis ll4 am-
now on the streets
ients to the nonstruck
jospitals instead of the
:ipal institutions,
jrvices Reduced
struck hospitals’ have
nonemergency serv-
ding patients home as
r 2 >sssihle^ and many
#4 down the regular
t clinics while keeping
y rooms open. \
egotiaticms again un
no ruling was madej
: Abraham J. Gellinoff]
Supreme Court at . a
i a temporary restrain-
the city, obtained to
spike. The strike is
ier the state’s Taylor
;h prohibits walkouts
workers. -
Gellinoff continued
inlag order, - which so
ad no effect on die
hi a new hearing set
Wednesday. ..
jotiators, meeting at
‘ork Hilton Hotel with
ate Senator Basil A.

- the mediator - ap-
f Mayor Beame, faced
u3t hurdles “of even
Ss. City officials said
would be required by
ced Medicaid reim-
. rates Announced by
: Thursday,
a dinner break, Mr.
held a brief news

Attoetoted Press

At Eetlehong Township,- near Johannesburg-, South African youths exult after getting fire tona commercial truck. The
. .. ' vehicle’s cargo, fish-oil dnnns, was carried away by the deifionstrators. .

South African Township’s
Deaths at 4 in 3 Days,
Including a White

Sniping at Wounded Halts
Evacuation at Beirut Camp

Special to TSe New York Tunis

By JOHN F. BURNS

Special to Tbe Kew York Time*

JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 6—
Police riot squads opened fire
in Soweto today to disperse
crowds of youths who roamed
the - black .township attacking

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Aug. 6 —
The International Committee of
the Red Cross broke off its
evacuation of the wounded
from the Tell Zaatar Palestinian
camp today after some of the
wounded bad been shot from
(rightist Christian positions

the

was shot in the face by
sniper, the rescuers said.

A Swiss driver for the Red
Cross was slightly wounded by
sniper fire. Several vehicles
clearly marked with the red
cross were hit
Maj. Fuad Malek, the Chris-

About 30 people were injured! commander in the area, ac-

as hundreds trying to get onlknowledged that the sniper fire
the Red Cross trucks swarmed! had ““e from Christian lines.

’’rene-

out of the defense perimeter He caUed snipers
• • - • fgades” who «<

Wk 1 NSTARHSCDT;

Reacting to Humphrey Staff
Report, He Insists West
Needs a Strong Iran

By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Special ti The New York Tlmea

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 6—
Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi
denied today that Iran was
having difficulties in handling
of modern

on Page 45, Column 1

| the ■ black -township sacking and. tbe open field where who were ignoring a vast number

ear^hu^iira^ werT loading tire! orders - He tried unsuccessfully) weapons from the United

Blac*^m<iea. The camp’s wLstin^ 0 ** '*•

workers from their jobs in defenders shot into the air rad, ° contact with another porters th<.t Washington must
Johannesburg; ’ . ’ . land drove thl crowds Sck 1 command post continue to seU ana* to his

. yday/pf firefftwi behind ^.‘■^seniiere. was * day] country or risk instability and

turbances in - the township, the Christian lihes above the camp of violeace ^P' 1 ^ a cease-fire war in his area,

official toil W.-.S four dead - was ilnct J at 2 signed by all the military coat- «» the Umted

three’ kiHed -TVe&iesday. -one Iyil ig on stretchers on t hei manders m Lebanon that was I State, was clear : A strong

death ih a hospital today— and ^, d ud in tte fjret supposed to have gone into e f- ] weH-a^tned Iran was in the

‘ vt , \fec± vesterdav momine i interests of the West and he

picking them rff one by on£l ted y^dny morning^ ^ UH | WU Mt the mood to accept

criticism about the sale of arms
or how they were used — major
points in a Senate staff study

30 wounded. To prevent rio- ll/ltlvllIB W11C U) . vuc . - - - _ J

lence elsewhere, a national po- ^ we U-aimed single shots, aj ^ BeinJt was shelled
lice alert was ordered. There meBjber 0 f the rescue team;^ mortars ' m afternoon as
were reports of arson and stone ^jd. , a chartered Red Cross plane was

throwing incidents from widely Ac least four of ^ WOU nded Siting ready to leave. Shells

scattered . townships in. three j^t, including an already fdl 200- y ards from the plane,

seriously injured woman who Conthmed on Page 2, Column 8

[provinces, but no deaths.

: White PoBceman Dies
A white pohee officer, struck
|by a van Wednesday as stii- .
dents .charged a roadblock out- 1-
side Soweto with the vehicle,
died today. • ‘ i

At nightfitU Bri& S. W. Ie
Roux, the Soweto Police Com-
missioner, said the calm that
developed in -nfidaft«uoori ap-
peared tb. -be -holding. ‘Anctber

ByDAVIDA-ANDELMAN *

Special to TSe Ne* 1 Yack Tim®

. BANGKOK, Thailand, Aug. fijtlie Ieadersh^> hoped would be

police spokesman said^e $kua-|---Vi^^ agreed! at least a temporary guarantee

itTnn wins “mwre -or less under I today- to -establish diplomariC'fhftf- Vietnam would not SUD-

dou was “more -or i^s under
controL”. . -’- v ; ;-

The police said that four.p-en

Gwitinued tm Page-4, Column 4

^or

rtuoso of Cello Was 73

relations, completing Vietnam’s
diploniatic _ reconciliation with
nofi-Communist Southeast Asia.
-• The difficult series of nego-
tiations between Vietnam and
[Thailand; its closest non-Coxn-
munist neighbor, were com-

‘O’ERG. DAVIS
Piatigorsky. one of the
.real cellists, died at
- in Xps Angeles yes- .
the- age of 73.
been Dl for a year and- ;
it it tod : not stopped
an occasional concert .

and he - recently, ri;
l a series of .master
'Switzerland. —

aed with-, the. many,
inists. and., riolinisfe
s captured the public’s
on in the 20th century,
er of superstarcellists.
i snail. Only tftree^
ally qualify for. inchi-
ils circumscribed pan-
ablo Casals, Mstislav
rich and Piatigorsky: .
ree might loosely be.
■izedas larger-than-life
a, butJiatigorsky,.botb;
y and in his approach'
f making, stood tallest
Jspect, a master of The
airy Romantic tradi-
jainst his 6-foot-3-inch
he cello . almost seemed
oy. But when he played
rument, the sonorities
from it were immense,
’luscious and sensuous;
fat .the service of a. rich-
res sive, . individualistic
mind. =.

•iatigorsky -soimd •' in its
eas described by Olin
in The New : York]

BottsdUM.

Gregor Piatigorsky

Times, after. a.^ Town Hall con-
cert in 1339: v : /. . , . ;

*The tore had every aanority
and shadjngfrran organ f ufiness
and’ virility; lyrical beauty and)
intensity, in passages-, -of sus-
tained song*, or. fine spon,-as

Contimred on Page 22^ Column 2

- this niU'FBW xtsbeb >to

OHDBR HOara DSEJV&gY ON- THK NEW.

| YOKE TTMSS— 8W>-32C-&C0'..-AdTj.

Hanoi and Bangkok Agree
T o Set Up Diplomatic T ies

that Vietnam would not sup-
port Thailand's Communist in-
surgency.

Neither side got everything
it wanted. In the short run this
may prove fax more da m agi n g
| for Thailand and its delicately
poised coalition Government
pie ted this morning after more than for. Vietnam,, which has
than a year of : bickerings and shown in the last year and a
mutual ' recriminations and .: a half that It can' wait for what
final two days df talks. jit wants.

For Vietnam it marked whatj . powerful Thai military is
Hanoi leaders hoped would be unhappy with the events lead-
tile beginning of a new, closer -up- to today's accord and
relationship with the West- t^ m itself could proye ^ bl g-
and-particulariy wth the United to ThaOand s stabil-

Sta JTwhich has said it would W anything Vietnam

not piirade Vietaam with eco-!™^ 1 - tave “ k

Lnic reconstruction aid onlesai^? a ^

uc insurgency here.

The'. agreement 'contained a

Hanoi established . am Icable re-
lations with its neighbors.

' For Thailand it marked what

Costumed OB Page 3, Column 1

that was made public over last
weekend.

*'Can the United States or
the non-Cominunist world af-
ford to lose Iran?" the Shah
asked at a news conference
for a dozen journalists travel-
ing with Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger. "What will
you do if one day Iran will
be in danger of collapsing?”
he went on. "Do you have any
Ichoice?”

Peril to Americans Seen

The staff study said that $10
billion in arms sold in recent
ydars was excessive, bad cot
[been used well and required the
hiring of too many Americans
to operate arms systems. Those
'Americans would be indirect
hostages in case of war, the
study said.

The Shah said the number
of Americans cited in the re-
port as working in Iran was
!too high but that the United
'states really had no alterna-
tive to its current policy. .If
Iran became weakened - militar-
[ily, he said, the United States
and the West would be faced
'with “an all-out nuclear holo-
caust or other Vietnams on
every now and

them

The news conference, held

Senate Votes an Extension
Of Cuts in Taxes , 49-22

Measure Would Also Reduce Levy on
Estates and Add Education Credit

— i Faces Conference With House

By EILEEN SHANAHAN

Speeld to Tbf.New York TUaea

WASHINGTON. August
The Senate passed tonight tbe|
longest and most complicated
tax bill in two decades. Among
its major provisions, the bill
continues all the 1975 tax.
cuts for both individuals and
businesses, reduces the estate
tax and provides a tax credit
against a small, portion of the
cost of higher, education.

The vote was 49 to 22.

The bill will now go to a
{joint Senate-House conference
committee, which will have to
compromise the many differ-
ences between the Senate bill
and a tax bill that was passed
by the House last year.' Thej
conference committee is not
expected to start work until
after the Republican National
Convention this month.

Before taking final action on
the measure, which it has been
debating since June 16, the
Senate rejected two provisions
that were being urged upon it
by the Ford Administration.

The first was a proposal by
Senator Robert Dole, Republi-
can of Kansas, that the present
personal exemption of $750 for
each individual covered by a
tax return be raised to $1,000.

The White House passed the
word to key Republicans last
night that it wanted a vote on
this issue, although it knew it
could not win. Administration

lobbyists told Republican Sena-
tors' that the reason for the
White House request was that
President Ford believed that a
rejection of the increase in the
personal exemption would make
a good campaign issue for him.

Mr. Ford has, in many
speeches and proposals, held
out the hope to the public that
the personal exemption could
be increased to $!,000 if Con-
gress would only reduce spend-
ing by enough to balance tbe
revenue loss.

Last night and today, how-
ever, Administration lobbyists
{were not asking for any ac-
companying spending cut and
Senator Dole’s proposal was
killed, 57 to 29, after only
about 10 minutes of debate,
after Senator Edmund S. Mus-
kie, chairman of the Budget
Committee, protested that the
proposal would add $7.1 billion
to next year's Federal deficit.

The other issue on which
the Administration was defeat-
ed was a proposed reduction
of $700 million to $900 million
annually in the amount of ca-
pital gains taxes that would
have to be paid on property
that had been owned for more
than five years.

The Administration has long
urged reducing the taxes on

CUB SHARPLY

TO W FOR JULY

Growth of the Labor Force

Pushes Figure Up Despite
Increase in Employment

7.4 MILLION FOUND IDLE

White House Disappointed
but Optimistic— Union
Leaders Are Critical

Continued on Page 12, Column 3

Mystery Disease Claims
2 More, Putting T oil at 25\l

By EDWIN L. DALE Jr.

Sptcitl to Tbe New York Times
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 —
The nation's unemployment
rate rose substantially in July
from 7.5 percent to 7.8 percent
of the labor force despite a big
increase in the number of per-
sons with jobs, the Labor De-
partment reported today-
The reason for this seeming
contraditjon was that the labor
force — those at work or look-
ing for work — included the
largest proportion of the popu-
lation since the statistics were
first compiled.

Most of the increase in un-
employment was among per-
sons who have been out of
work for less than five weeks,
which includes the new job
seekers.

With an addition of 400,000
jobs last month, the total num-
ber employed has risen by 3.8
million, to 87.9 million, since
the recession low of March
1975. But the unemployment
rate has remained stubbornly

high ’ because of the rapid
growth in the number of per-
sons seeking jobs, which has
been greater than in any pre-
ious recovery from recession
lin the last 30 years.

Adult Women Out
The. number unemployed in
July was 7.-? million, up 280,000

By LAWRENCE K; ALTMAN

SpecU! ttToe JC?» Vort T.niw

HARRISBURG. Pa., Aug. 6— ,vestigation in which the cause ( from June. Most cf the increase
The death toll in the outbreak: of an outbreak is elusive. The. was among adult women, some
of the mysterious respiratory [previous total included patients j of whom were entering or re-
disease in Pennsylvania rose j with more general and non-! entering the labor force,
by two to 25 as medical de- {specific flu-like symptoms. | The increase in the unem-
tectives accelerated efforts to-: The latest fatalities werelployment rate in July was the
day to seek a chemical or j Earl Cox, 63 years old, of Wash- [second in succession — it went
poison as the possible cause. Jington County, and EJva Hamil-jfrom 7.3 in May to 7.5 in June

ton, 73, of Allegheny County, | — and it raised the rate back
the fourth woman among theito the level of last January- The
25. Both died yesterday. I May figure, 7.3 percent, was

At the same time, the official
□umber of nonfatal cases was
cut from 161 to 112 as Federal
and Pennsylvania epidetniolo-

Dr. Backman explained the

gists revised their definition of

a case by-limiting the scope of
the symptoms.

Dr. Leonard Bachman, the
Pennsylvania Secretary _ of
Heath, defined a case as one
having the presence of either a

new count at a news confer-

ence. With 112 cases, including

[the low for the recovery, whiln
the recession peak was 8.9 per-
cent in May 1975.

25 deaths, the death rate isi The White House, through
about 1 in 4.5 among those jits press secretary, Ron Nessen.
people known to have become iconceded “disappointment” at
ilL The death toll could rise!the July figures. But Mr. *Nes-
further because some patients j sen emphasized the influence

temperature of 102 degrees and! are in critical condition in hos-;of the big rise In the labor force

Continued onPage 32, Column 6

Abercrombie & Fitch in Bankruptcy Step

By-JSADORE BARMASH

customers .interested -in practi-

■cal. and esoteric sportiiig-goods

Abepnmbie u ^ ^ ^ g^. w

&. Fitch Company, a mpe-store 196S .^- concern’s sales hit a,
retaa.cfefo catering to affluent m miffinhanri its pre-

IspffltSinefi,. announced , yestei>

la Los. Angeles department-store
(concern, has been appointed
chief executive of ’ Abercrombie
& Fitch, Harry G. Haskell, Aber-
crombie’s chairman, said yes-

day that- it would file; a ^^[sg66;ooiL Since- 1370, 'however,
toy- ^ition ‘Monday for «^jsales: -have been erratic and
k amation .-UtHleg .the hava tumed ; into losses.

|XI provisions of the Federal j T W. year the . company had a.
Bankruptcy Act - " deficit of $1 minio n.

The New .York-based com-| Geoffrey’ Swaebe, former
pany, which- earlier this week; pres jdent of the May Company,
denied reports of the planned!

taxLr. earnings, were ' a ‘recorditerday; -Mr.- Haskell remains

action*, said it. would amtinnej _
to operate . its srores whlle it{ .

sought coiirt protection. from^Xam h*» yo*...id
creditors' claims until it pre-: 6 ®** "

....17

pared , a reorganization plazujJj£L
The chain's main store is ••••• • * 1?

Manhattan' at Madison Avenuefg^J ;; ; ;; JJ

and 45th "Street . iftmtij/siyfe J4

-Formany years.- Atenrombicr^^ ^
& Fitch was a mecca for nnd-*^ kks...?;

jdle-income - ana upper-income 1

NEWS INDEX’

Pve

UariB

Morft ... .10-12

Holes on People. . .12
Qbttusrtes .... -..-2?

Op-Ed 19

Society .. . ... M

Sports ’.. .. . !U-1T

TtetaS 1®-12

TrajBporUtron ....44
TV aed Bsdto.... <5

Weather 44

Non Ssstkbtj od.XMtx, ftge 31

chairman.

The company -did not list its
assets or liabilities in its an-
nouncement yesterday.

Two weeks ago Henry C.
Geis, treasurer, said the com-
pany had been offered for sale,
adding, “We just don’t .do
enough business to support the
overhead we have now.” On
££i Wednesday Mr. Geis. asked to
comment on reports that Aber-
crombie & Fitch was planning
to file a bankruptcy petition,
denied having any knowledge
of such action.

New bank financing has been

a cough, or any fever and X-
ray evidence of pneumonia in
any person who had had any
physical association with the
state American Legion conven-
tion in Philadelphia July 21 to
24.

Such a redefinition is some-
times made in an ongoing in-

pitals throughout the state. and said that this factor should
While environmental experts: not continue to play such a bif
combed hotels in Philadelphia! role in the ratio of employed tc
where the legionnaires ate and! unemployed in future months,
slept to find a possible toxico- 1 The Ford Administration, he
logic cause, health officials [said, still expects that "unem-
stressed that they would still jployment over the' rest of tbe

Continued on Page 9, Column 2 Continued on Page & Column 1

Continued on Page 27, Column-'

In Atlanta, Dr. William Kaplan studies lung tissue specimens from victims of unkn&wn
di sease specimens are in an isolation boat, accessible only through gloved ports*

J

'i

THE HEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

Questions and Answers on Lebanon

system, based on Moslem- as their last sanctuary. It is. the Palestinians to overeome ^e
: By HENRY TANNER Christian parity. The President, only country where Iheor politi- Syrian arms blockadehv qwet-

:■ s^iw-ra.N.wTcrtTima commander of the army, cal leaders can function freely, ly. arranging for Bulgarian

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. 6—* t | ie j, ea j of military inteHigenee an d their guerrillas are within shipments to southern Leban-
Tbe Lebanese civil war has and the director of the Foreign reach of Israel. They want to ports. .
gone on for 16 months. More Ministry are Maronites, mem- keep it that way. Q. J 0

than 2(h000 people have been bers of a sect that has its own have been involved in 225^*2^* **

ipan 4W.UUU people nave ^ut remains m commun- the Lebanese oower strueele elected May 8? ■ •

kflted and many more have iop ^ Vatican. In Parlia- “ A. He is living quietly in his

5*f. n maimed. More than $2 ment the Ghnstians have sue sive Christian-dominated gov- home in Hamzrjeh, a Christian
Mhon m public property has seats for every five for the OTments have tried-to restrict suburb of eastern Beirut He
been destroyed; the damage in Moslems. The Moslems also m fne6m while th e Moslem is waiting- for the departure of
private property is even greater. want Lebanon to be a full part ]eft ^ been natural alt/. President- Franjieh, whose terra
Fprmer friends have _ become of the Arab confrontation 1 „ ** expires. Sept 23. .

enemies and enemies friends, against IsraeL
; Why? How? Here are some of q what do the Christians
the answers. want?

; Q. Is the killing as sense- ^ They say that there is

• less as it seems?

:-A. Not* "exactly". Behind tee SJ!es? Chians anTlSanes* ch ri a?c^ C tef pS Ration de^ril>ra^ ^^i-

rfmmen running amok there are Moslems and that the only issue S!l5!“?e ately afterward and the Presi-

Q. What caused Syria
and the PJ-O. to become
shooting enemies after
being professed allies for
so long? .

Syria brought about the elec-
tion of Mr, Sarkis by providing
military protection and, some,
say, funds to hesitant members
of Parliament. But the political

was not able to re-
and order. The Syri-

aftd Moslem, between rich and to see the Palestinian armed interest 8X18 dec * de f “ rte f ve !?5

poor on both sides of the reli- presence confined to limited ™ ® °“

ribus tines; between Syria and places in southern Lebanon. VePajtf-

buus uuea, ijciwccu oyua tuiu pieces in suuuieru lcuoiiuil f u. n-ia- — * —j - , . . —

the Palestinians: between the They insist that the number of bMer - to . lake f*i r sl

Arab states and Israel; between Palatini an civilians in Leba- the of !22£S

the superpowers; between am- non, now about 400,000. be re- “J" e £°. f .Jj? * than to burden his sugoessot
bilious, vain and often venal duced to 170,000, with the' rest km JhnmthSS with it; Mr. Sarkis is not known

politicians. So political con- distributed in other Arab coun- SSS^-^efltec^ilhNS 10 have P rotestetf - « _
siderations at the top provide tries. .. - - . S?Ch3Sl &- m Q- 1* there any effective

a ; framework for the anarchy as for sharing power with le-ders convinced that Eresi- national government or ad-

and freelance killing at the the Moslems, theright-wing ^t HafS e ASad cJ Srfa mhtotrz&n?

bottom. Christians accepted the limited Jo controfthem took *■ No - Mr - Fran . J1 ? h «“ rtuiu ?

. Q. Who are the principal Syrian-sponsored reform pro- __ g-j—y. as it advanced to issue presidential statements

'participants?- gfam of last February, under on hls advancea - from a villa in the' mountains^ _

‘.A. Syria, the Palestine Lib- which the Moslems would have Q. What are the Israelis overlooking J uni eh, the "capi- ^ two sectors picks up. The - TT-I^

e rati on Organization, the ah half the seats in .Parliament and doing? _ tal” of the Christian area, but cease-fires are invariably fol- lirtlTS

lianceof nght-wing Lebanese the prime minister, who must a. They are; delighted to see he is merely the leader. of one. lowed by waves of kidnapping * °

Christians and -the Lebanese be a Moslem of the Sunqj sect, the' Syrians' and Palestinians at faction. The same istrue or Ra- revenge killings in this " - “ -

leftist-Moslem alliance. would be elected by Parliament odds. It is now, just about cer- shid Karami, the Prune Minis- gmall. country- of close-knit Fn»n Psse'i CoL 4

Q. Who makes up the instead of being named by the tain, though difficult to prove, ter, .a centrist'Moslem, who re-, families and clans. People: - - • -■ - • - * - ••

Lebanese alliances? President, who must be a Chris- that Israel has furnished quan- signed in March.. know who killed their, friends] .whicb-was- marked with . huge

' A. The riaht-wine Christians tian ‘ • Cities of arms to at least one . Q, How Is lhe country or relatives, and when the com- [Red Cross insignia,

who -now raH themselves the 0- What does Syria of the right-wing Christian mili- governed? . • muni ties start mixing, thev[ The plane .has been 'bringtojg

Lebanese Front, have three want? tia « beaded by Mr. Chamoun. a. It isn't On the Christian find the suspected killers, or i fo urgently neededraedical sup-

main groups, each with its pri- A. The Syriahs see Lebanon Some of the Christian military side the .Phalange has set up the killers' relatives, and take plies on daily flights. No other

vate army. One is headed by and Syria as a single area his- men are boasting about it local administrations that have their revenge. _ ; planes have been using the air-

the outgoing President, Sulei- torically and geographically, Furthermore, the Israelis begun to organize public serv- Q m How much of the | port since mid-June. -

man Franjieh, and his son They assert that Syrian nation- have scored some propaganda ices. Similar attempts have re- country does each side con- I Shells fell on the residential

T-ony-, another i 5 the National al interests are vitally affected points on the border with cently been launched on the trol? . [quarters of Moslem-controlled

Liberal Party of Interior Minis-ihy eveojthing that goes on in Lebanon. They set up a field Moslem side, but they are corn- ^ ^ Syrians control about : w ^t Beirut ail night, causing

ter Camille Chamoun. These are, Lebanon. (Lebanon -was part of hospital for Lebanese ■ villagers plicated by the fact that the three-fifths of Lebanon, which 1 811 unknown nunajec-of civilian

ultra-conservative, the hard-! Syria -under the Ottomans and and allowed trade mostly , in leftist-Moslem alliance is so di- ^ 0 f ^qqq square 1 casualties. • • •

liners. The third member is the | the French; it became independ- food, across the border. verse. - - miles, or less than that of Con- i Fighting' continued during the

Phalangist Party headed by ent in 1943). _ Q. What are the Ameri- Security, or what passes for n^eticuL The Christians andinight and early this morning

Pierre Gemayer and his sons) Syria’s declared intention is cans doing? it, is in the hands of the local Moslems hold a fifth The i^^imd' Tell Zsatar.

Bashir and Amin, which is more, to keep Lebanon a united coun- A Tbe u n j tet i «y a tes j, a5 militias, which have to cope Syrians control all of eastern 1 In Nabaa, a Moslem slum area

moderate than the others and try and get the Palestinians out aide ‘ d ^ Syrian initiative » with, a great number of free- 1 Lebanon, including the BekaaiSurrouodeti bv Christian quar-

has a larger, better organized of its internal affairs. Syria's : irnn n i ne ht close touch with lance gunmen. There are three Valley, the richest part of the Iters in the eastern suburbs of

army. undeclared iAtention. is td Tnd^JerSalem ^to weapons for eveiy male Leba- country, from Hermel In the : Beirut, right-wing Christians

The leftist-Moslem alliance }" tame" the Palestinian guemila ma j. e t u a£ Svrian mili- nes ® citizen, according to one north to Meriuv Ui'Urk seven • attacked with tanks and other
°i F ™ 8re , ss T ive ^°- movement, bringing it under | la moves wiIl not t ouch 0 ff estimate. miles north of the IsraeU bor-|heavy weapons last night and

fl8,I ^_ Pa ?Jy Jumblat Syrian control If that is i srae ii-Syrian war that Q- What about the Idea der. The Syrians also hold the -this morning add announced

and 10 other political groups, achieved the Palestinian leaders ne?ther of partition of Lebanon? eastern slope of Mount Leba- i that they had conquered the^

including several Nassente — - will have to accept whatever a ,h A nil nartiMinnn. whir-h „ * ■ „ nnn Rut tha PniKtinian com.:

Tin Rbw York Times/ Aos. 7, 1*76

Rescue opera tkm was
broken off at Tell Zaatar
(panel), while Christian
forces reported victory ht
* Nabaa area.

inciuamg several Nassente — win have zo accept wnatever UnifpH mvp im A.* On the record ail parties |non, which is the country's are.a- But the Palestinian com

that is, Arab Socialist— move- Damascus decides on a settle- The United States gate up ^ Q sed t0 itt b ut it has spine, and the area northand I mand said it had been able tc

ments and leftist Chnstian ment of the Arab-Israel! con- an y influence in Beirut last . . thmich nnt. es nr Trinni; icanrf Hnnfnmflmpnte tn ir« anal

taken out of j..--
of them were sc
' most-had- been .
shelling during -
'days and nighl
the Red Cross. ’
Only three of
today’s convoy
The others ne
' loading area. 1
Mr. HoefHger
and civilian oi
sides and accus
elements fortiie

A Christian (
the shots .fired
had come from
rifle qrith a t
“There was pi
perhaps two," h
The attempt

civ ilians pj Tetl

the Red Cross
arid get but of 't

—•a new political

z

ty'.

' -V^

£ .SarfrrS*j|

s';

i

- mmm

l Uie record an imiuss uuh, wruen is tne countrvrs are.a. nut tne raicsuiimu i ^ „• .. fm., • ;T.

J ... . , , , . . . , „ (a „„ iT , „„^osed to it, but it has spine, and the area north andl mand said it had been able tOjthe Red Cross mission, said to- ^£*s. .

ments and leftist Chnstian [ment of the Arab-Israel! con- .J” ® e ' atoatfi’ happened, though not east of Tripoli. jsend reinforcements to its small [night that the rescue of wound- J ***

parties such as the National So- flict. month by leaving its embassy f >_ rTT ,if ro _ ’ A Mrwlpm parrison there ! ed from Tell Zaatar would not evacuate the w

qjal Party and the Communists. The war has given the Syr- with only a caretaker staff. * ^n^thiSf’ of crossing I ^TeH^ Zaatar’ and Nabaa are | be continued unless he received fyilians. Each

• Q. What do the Moslems ians a chance to build a strong Q. Whore do the Rus- wb at is Imown as the GreeS 3l the 'Moslem ^enclaves in Christian- indications that both sides ^tc ipenmt

• want? front in Lebanon for the first sians stand? - • Line into Christian-held eastern between th!? coast andTl^m ' he!d territory and the Chris- could assure the safety of the

; A. They want a greater share , Lime, f Sy ^ a “. sLrategiste have A> Moscow is embarrassed Beirut. On relatively calm days Lebanon, as well as eastern !Hans at 8 ar to take them wounded and of the Lebanese “J®'" 6 nu ^ it **
df political and economic [° n S that ui another war b y conflicting Syrian and Pal- some Christians cross from east Beirut 601 ! before yielding to the cease-fire i stretcher crews, all of them s,de -

power. Their baric grievance is tiie ^eus wum sura ttu^ugn estinian appeals for support to west for business or per- Mo „|p_ t ^ .. [wanted by Syria. [volunteers. — lm.,..

that though they appear to be southern Lebanon to attack since Syria ^ the p lo. are sonal reasons. Many Christians, em Leh^n^ 15 !2* utb " Jean Hoefliger, the head of* Today, only 74 wounded were jkk xkw

» majority now in the popula- Damascus from tee west rather ^ m , in pillars ^ its p o]icy - m predom inantIy Greek Orthodox. Beirut do^ '— 20 ^jg 1 -

tion of under three million, the than across the Golan Heights. the Middle East. It is urging still live in -Moslem-controlled Tripoli ^ 50(1 the city of ^ —

most powerful state offices are ^ Q*. what do the - caution on the Syrians without western Beirut . „ jJL' . , Cairo Paper Reports Arrest Quake in Nicaragua MSf - t«ST'

cfrll in fhri hnnrfc nf Momnttn PfllGStilflAIlS WSilt? hrAalftmr nrith thorn At t ha * TVimma «**»* nl fKk momf ill i- » Q305t COStlV ! . . . ■ • I hf AMAf^TI A Aim Bllllto g

in a formal way. A Moslem The Christians hold the coast IS 8 ™ 500 “ er e- :ea rrom leu ^aaiarwouianoi — »

[would not think of crossing between Beirut and ^p^uS Tell Zaatar and Nabaa are|be contmued imless he received
iwhat. is_ know?, .« the Green all tee towns in the mo^tain?!^^ 55 JfiS J'fS of d®

1 ■'

• Uoflb arc Cage! IM UUVC YVVUAiU&U UI1U Ul Ult AAI/Uliuav

'before yielding to the cease-fire i stretcher crews, al! of them SIde -
i wanted by Syria. [volunteers. m _ —

Jean Hoefliger, the head of 1 Today, only 74 wounded were

XKKXXW'
7a Wot CM
(2121 ‘

still in .the hands of Maronite
Catholics under the old political

Quake in Nicaragua .

_ . — — “"“uwi uic ojriMma nriwuui wtamm tseiruu — ' - ■ somp nf tha iwtuiu rausi iiGuviwnnwi — ■

Palestinians want? breaking with them. At the| During erne of the many ill- fighting has iavoh^uZSS! Of kiamir Rpvolutionaries MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. |

A- Lebanon Is crucial to teem same time it is helping the -fated cease-fires traffic between. i s fand s S in Cb^^ten^t^ Isl amic Revolut ionaries g (Reuters> __ A moder ate earth |

PBMuud ifattr. sco
U New Turk. N. '

mil toy

VAIL IDMCUmfl

■■■wm

- for instance. Tell Zaatar. the CAIRO, Aug. 6 (AF)— The tremor shook .pasts of Nicara-«4R^*S^^^^:

Babin Says Lebanon War Impedes Mideast talks •& aKttfSSSSSt 4

J y. Why do all the cease- olutionanes who allegedly want j- a o tae. m

- By WILLIAM E. FARRELL

h m Tbf New verk Times

firS S d0aU ^ otetionaries who allegedly want or damage.-

nres fail? to turn Egypt Into a strict Mos^ . .. ,

. ... to me m lor t *-
. • r; j fflsoctchei cwdlteftj -•

• crwttte* to IW» uw.

! The Prime Minister said that; fofeiign troops within a wide mation campaign ta dim the A.. None of tbe major ’an- lem stete, the neWSpapQ- Alj V LAKK, GREEN GRASS, .
the divisions within the Arabl range of our border— that is the glamour of teg RafeatlrtaUhera. Agonists have achieved, their Ahram.reported today. • THE FRESH AIR FU ND • w«l»o

objectives. All of them, though The paper, quoting securit

lions between Israel and the! '" e ,ve m a middle East in rection of Lebanon in the near Christians and Moslems lived dirtier and more brutal Al Ahram said the -police

.. igrabs. But at the same time, which changes are numerous," future," the Prime Minister in peace and this coexistence than most? were still searching for the

; he added, it has lessened the Mr- Rabin said. “The only stable said. "The central military fac- was wrecked bv the PLO" . A - , ^ roligious wars are leader, Shoukry Ahmed Moif-
Pfospects of a united Arab dash factor in it is the Arab world’s tor in Lebanon today is the The current rifts and 'ten- 80

W1 f h IsraeI : refusal to resign itself to the ex- Syrian Array, and they are in- sions in th^b wnrid milht add « i . that (* of “ »SP“V r^^onEnes

-In an interview with the istence of Israel as a sovereien terested in Dreservine calm ^ Q noi d^k- Le ™. ese ’ religion was the arrested m May 1975.

Labor Party newspaper Davar, stated sovereign uumoin preservmg^ calm change, Mr Rabin nud, , /but I most important single restraint ‘The group has cells in

' Mr. Rabin foresaw a continua- Israel, Mr. Rabin asserted an excuse tr? intervene Bin; we SiL US lont^anH PT' entin ? individual violence, major ' towns all over Egypt

tftvn nf thA nrntnrt** i akankoa Lebanon win be a_ long one and The war has not onlv removed and its followers, voun* uni-

tSm of tee protracted Lebanfese wa punuing a policy of "deter- must at any rate be 'alert to cannot see its being solved in Sis f ° , i° W ? rS '

! 5? n ?i ct P redicted . that it rence" regarding the situation tee situation." thTnear tot™ ” y*"^. students *

lU*f

\p) 'i

: ^tq u ! d n .ot be susceptible to a in Lebanon. "The fact that at Th
quick military solution. jthe present time there, are mv said,

The time is rioe Mr Rah in r ^ 6ven desirable, to kill lower-tncome persons who have

id "for an elective' teforl rcieif^SSSrSlS ^ m c the . name of religion, class sensitivities and .took
q ' f U 0 ff**! 1 povermneot, in an at- Social and economic tensions Islam as a cover' for their ac-

Swedish Nurse Recalls
Ordeals at Tell Zaatar

isiam as a cover iot xneu

J m Pj, to broaden its good- are another factor. The war tivities” Al Ahram said. '

fence" policy along the Leban- has given every man a gun .■ - . '•

ese border, announced - its and, nence. the power to get Chile Ex-Aide Freed

II? j#. • ;

R vi

.. , . . _ — r — o— Chile Ex-Aide Freed

Wha l> h ® Wan , tS ‘ , SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug: ‘ 6

S^vidiM^the o? the M Q ', ^ *¥ ere mo " (Reuters) — The former Econ-
lsraelis could be assured Moslems than Christians. Minister of Chile, Fenvan-

The nffpr of iqrapli apric'uitiir- Most foreign specialists do Flores Labra, was flowii to

so. but the Christian the United States last night

and cattle ralser^as made hy “g* ***! JhSf *** “'A 2 5 r a1-

Reuveh Eiland, director generi £ ^ y T S ' ( u M f' ) F1 ^'

of the Minis trv of Aericulture Chnstmire had a niajonty. The who served. under the late Pres-
oi tne Ministry, or Agncuiture. preS ence of 400,000 PaJest in ians Went, Salvador AUende Gos-

Visitqrs From Lebanon . further tips tee scale in favor sens, was released after a civif-

2 ' Sp*d«l to Ttie New Tort Time*

-BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. 6 — come here from ner home in
"Sjy husband and I were stay- Karlstad, in central -Sweden,
at his parents’ house when a * n December, 1974 in response
rocket fell on us last June 13," 5“ app f aJs ^9™ Palestine

'^ s ^!\ 2 7 ^ ldSwedish ”“ d S 2 SST 5 S*, «

. -rtirse who had been m an em- refugee camps.

;wttied Palestinian camp for- 2P she went to work at the
jitehChs, said in an interview to- clinic at Tell Zaatar, just out-:
■jlay. ' side the capital, and there she-

•! 'JHe was killed instantane- me ^ her future husband,
iK^ay, and I was badly injured," tnhough not - a doc-

■I-* « - Sic.Te ^fTS^Sh ft

espoixients in her small pn- father and mother at the camp. ■
£S 4 cr f Hospite "We got married in December

; f.^£he Palestinian Red Crescent 1975 and moved m with my
tiree- nules soutn of this Leb- husband's parents." Miss Stahl
' n ^ e capitaa. sald^ Th e day of tee rocket at-'

1 She was among the firsL tack, she said, her in-laws had
' roup of wounded evacuated on gone to the shelter and were

■ uesday by the International spared.

locfrmittee 0 f the Red Cross In response to a question.

: om the Tell Zaatar camp. Miss Stahl said she felt as much
; hich had come under heavy a Palestinian as a Swede. She
• lelting from rightist positions said she bad been well aware
several months before the of the Palestinian cause before ■
gfjtrsts mounted an all-out of- she responded to the Palestin-
-naive against the camp or. ian appeals for serving at 'Tell-,
mp 22. Zaatar.

. r Right Arm Amputated Conditions at the camp were

... BrTT1 fc ao . _ nm very difficult, , Miss Stahl said. .

i ^ SS? w "Because of the water shortage,

stated and her left leg is be- it ^ t0 j^p §, e

I g £^ ted «° r f ^ cara P clean," she said. "As a

, t toven months of pregnancy, result, there were many flies.-
ie, suffered a miscarriage ^ mosquiWes/ .

' a fell on tbe camp s 5 he was wounded,

uuc, where she was being medical Supplies were still j
; -eatea. available. Because the main ar- ■

.. Her. husband, who was a tery in her injured arm had
ember of the Popular Front been ruptured, the doctor in
! >r the Liberation of Palestine, charge decided to amputate it,

; .ed in the same attack. she said.'

Speaking In English but using She was given a tetanus shot
tabic words occasionally. Miss ind was treated by antibiotics.]
a hi said, "If ray case has Miss Stahl said the baby shej
■awn attention, I hope that lost was a boy.
iis attention will make the “
st of the world better under- . 37 Injured in Austria
and , the suffering of the SALZBURG, Austria. Aug. 6
alMtinian people and their — Thirty-seven tourists,
-, ll ( Se - mostly West Germans, were in-

"1 am not any better than j ure d today when the mecha-
e'hundreds of others wounded n j sm 0 f cable cars at Mount
Tell Zaatar," she said. Kitzsteinhom south of here
Frail, and with light brown failed and two cars ran into
tir, Miss Stahl said she had terminating bumpers. ' 1

The Ministry of Interior an- th® Moslems.

Assaclatstf Press

Eva Stahl at a hospital in
Beirut's Moslem sector.

□ounced that Israeli citizens
could invite relatives living in
Lebanon for 10-day visits so
long as they assumed responsi-
bility' for the costs.

Another attempt to- reap good
will among Lebanese living on
the border of Israel was made
by - Defense Minister Shimon
Peres. Mr. Peres instructed army
medical- clinics on the Lebanese
border, which have been pro-
viding medical aid recently to
Lebanese civilians, to immunize
Lebanese children against polio,
cases of'jwhfch have been re- '
ported in southern Lebanon.

Meanwhile the Israeli police
tbok precautionary measures to
prevent the spread of a minor
Moslem-Christian incident in the
Israeli Arab -town of Nazareth.

A quarrel between a Moslem
and a Christian there last night
provoked' violence between a
number of other Christians and
Moslems. The clash mirrored
the religious tensions behind tbe
civil war in . Lebanon.

Q. Is the end in sight?
A. NO.

ian court cleared him of charges
I of misuse of public funds while
in office.

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TffE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 , 1976

Epidemic Specialists Rush
T o Tangshan Quake Zone

By ROSS H. MUNRO

The Globe Bud Mill. Toronto

PEKING, Saturday, Aug. 7 —
Specialists in preventing and
combating epidemic disease are
being rushed into the Tangshan
area, which was devastated by

earghquake zone, they proba-
bly number more than 10,000.
The adjacent province of Liaon-
ing alone, according to' a
Hsinhua Press Agency report

ah earthquake more than 10 'yesterday, had already sent

■“well over 3,000 by July 31.”

days ago.

Provincial radio broadcasts
indicate that authorities
charged with medical work m
the earthquake area have shift-
ed the primary focus of their
concern from immediate treat-
ment of the iniured to prevent-!

ing widespread disease. jsicne rrri the prevention of dis-
The most dramatic evidence ease." Others call on people to
of this came Thursday in a ra-|be on the lookout for cases of
dio broadcast from KJangsi'iiu and g astro-intestinal 01-
Province, 800 miles from thejnessss.

In Peking authorities appear
to be doing everything possible
to encourage the dwellers of
the sidewalk shantytowns to
maintain cleanliness. Scene
posters call on the people to
do a good job in public hy-

quake-afflicted area. A. radio
station announced that 120
anti-epidemic workers and 60

medical workers had left the

Groups cf people have obvi-
ously been assigned to monitor
the situation while others are

ipvacuatiGT^
m

provincial capital of N&nchang
for the Tangshan area. Signifi-
cantly, the anti-epidemic work-
ers went by special plane while
the medical people went by spe-
cial train.

frequently seen sweeping the

‘A Mighty Army?

areas around the shantytowns.
As a result the city seems to
be relatively clean and the peo-
ple healthy. But some foreign-
ers reported yesterday that a
few areas were beginning to
■ produce an unpleasant odor.

. , ___ __ __ . ^ _ United Press In ttmaHBnil

- AL FOR THE DEAD: Residents of. Hiroshima t American Superfortress, the Enola Gay, dropped world’s

- ““at Japanese city yesterday; It was 31 years ! first atomic bomb, demolishing 60 percent of city and

Monday, Aug. 6, 1945, at 9JS AJK.— that an 1 killing nearly 89,000 people. Japan surrendered Aug. 14.

£T re °ielLi n i? ista^ed^tlEast Germany Apologizes

been

the aftermath of the earth-
quake has produced many'fac-
tors that could lead to disease
of. • epidemic proportions.
Among the probable problems

arts Scandal Sears Tanaka Hometown

EW H. MALCOLM

■ The New York Timet

AMA, Japan, Aug.
- former Prime,
lakuer Tanaka once-
as the place where
i father and gentle
ived, where you
could always find
your ' childhood
friends, and
whose green
a fields, rolling
. hills and - fresh
remained- with you

lives of the 8,500 scattered
residents of Nishiyama (liter-
ally, West Mountain).

They would really rather
not talk about ^heir native
sort, Japan's only Prime Min-
ister to come from the Prov-
ince of Niigata. When
pressed, . his friends -and
neighbors say the arrest.ii-a
tragedy and they feel sorry
for his' 84-year-old mother,
who still lives here.

Mr. Tanaka's ho me-
lt he cannot come
v because he is in
bring Kosuge Prison

naka is accused of
t yet bfeught to
-involvement in the
>n-dollar Lockheed
bribery scandal
.recked Japan right
this mountain vii-
arrest oF. Mr. Tan-
ily 27, a stunning
"development in Ja-
s; t6 be about the
iiiidant note in the

’Very Regrettable Affair*

“It is a very regrettable,
affair,” said. Ichiji Tanaka,
Superintendent of Schools
and one of the many unre-
lated Tanakas who live around
Nishiyama.

Here on May 4, 1918, Ka~
kuei was born to Kakuji
■ and Fume Tanaka, two of the
hard-working fanners whose
summer days began before,
dawn and ended in the eve-
ning, when fireflies hover
over the rice jiaddies that
blanket this area like corn-
fields in Illinois. .

The . youngster grew up
among file stubby, tree-cov-

ered mountains just in from
the Japan Sea. Here he. had
a nearly fatal bout with
diphtheria, played on bamboo
stilts and began a brief edu-
cation m an old schoolhouse.
There, his second - grade
teacher, Mitsugi Ito, detected
the glimmer of leadership and
determination that were to
help Mr. Tanaka become the
youngest Prime Minister in
postwar Japan in 1972.

“‘I believe;*’ Mr. Tanaka
wrote in his best-selling book
“Building a New 'Japan,"
"that the endless fountain
of energy that has built to-
day’s Japan derives from the
cherished and respected
rural homes from which all
of us have originally come.’*
. But Mr. Tanaka, like mil-
lions of Japanese in recent
decades, left for the big city,
Tokyo, 135 miles to the
south. Mr. Ito estimates that
at least .half his students,
mostly the men. have left
Nishiyama over the years.

They walked down . to a
pebbled road or, in later
years, took the bus through.

_ __ ..... . IJ» RaM-York ThMs/tOndakB. YodibaM

•ine hi Nishiyama, Mitsugi Ito, a 70 -year-bid teacher, recalls one of his students,
Jamaica; now Jn jail for bis alleged involvement Iri the Lockheed bribery scaadaL .
v don’t .want 'to believe these charges against Tanaka-san,” says Mr. Ito. 4.

the tunnel, past the little
low houses with thatched or
blue slate roofs, around the
carp ponds, the dump and
the Honda shop toward the
railroad station that is the
focus of so many Japanese
communities. Even today
roadside tree branches still
brush bus windows and spill
sudden showers on passen-
gers' knees.

The population drain, and
the resulting local decline,
has been a problem shared
by many Japanese as well as
American towns.

“Youngsters are our trfwn
treasure,” said Sakashi
Hatton, a municipal official.
"We really want them to stay
and share in building our fu-
ture."

The village began an .ener-
getic effort to attract medi-
um-sized industries. It subsi-
dized industrial investment
and sports, cultural and.
youth activities. It even lev-
eled a few hills to provide
land for the young marrieds
who increasingly choose to
break tradition and live apart
from their parents.

All this, combined with the
improvement of transports*
* : on links v.lth the cities srd
the spread of television .sir.-
. ““If. has brought, most of r ! v

• rd vantages of 'city life \v F ': t \n
the reach of rural dwellers.

Making a U-Tum -

The result has been the 50-
czlled U-turn phenomenon,
with many younger people
returning to" their home-
towns. not to farm but to

• work in offices and factories.

•T feel more comfortable
here," said Masao Nakazawe,
who spent three years on the
Yokohama docks. “I have
learned that city life is not
so rosy."

• “I once had a longing for
urban life," said Mr. Hatton,
the official, “but no more.
This is my home. And when
I wake up each morning the
air is so clean, the hills are
so green, with pockets of
mist in the trees, and eveiv^
thing is quiet but thebirds.-'

One of those who have not

■ returned is Mr. Tanaka,
whose visits grew infrequent
■and seemed timed for elec-

■ tion activities in his district.

He was last here April 24
to visit bis father’s grave on
the seventh . anniversary of
his death, a Buddhist custom.
His mother lives behind tall,
locked gates .in one of. her;
son's many houses, a grace-
ful, two-story wooden struc-
ture that tourists frequently
photograph how." "

For Fatal Shooting of Italian

Sped*! 10 The New York Times

EAST BERLIN, Aug. 6— Thej
... .East German Government apol- [
are- impure ;vater. a disrupt ion Jagfeed to Italy today over the

of sewage disposal, exposure of; k iUi rg 'bf an Italian by an East
the homeless to the hot and German border guard yesterday
until recently wet weather, the morning at a highway crossing
.v- between E^t and West Ger-

ity of the Injured to
id the cramped quar-

vulnerabili
disease an

tens in which many survivors
are believed to be living. }

Altogether, the Kiangsi radio
station declared, “a mighty army
of 700 people in medical serv-
ice teams” has been formed in
the province to go to the Tang-
shan area. Transport workers
have pledged to provide a spe-
cial train for the medical serv-
ices team and for whatever
drugs the people in the quake
area need:

A radio station in Shanghai
rlso drew special attention to

many.

A spokesman for the Italian
Embassy said that Herbert
Krolikowski, the East German
Deputy Foreign Minister, ex-
pressed his country's regret at
the shooting of the Italian,
Benito Corghi, a 38-year-old
truck driver and a member of
his country’s Communist Party.

The incident, near Hirschberg
at a crossing between East Ger-
many and Bavaria, was one of
a series of such cases that have
aroused both sides. Mr. Corghi,
who had forgotten his pass-

the ?nt : -epidemic workers m-'P^ ^nd had returned to the
eluded in a contingent rf 900, ^t Germar iside to get it, was
radical -orkcT-: llavinT that^ot to death by an East Ger-
citv for the earthquake area. i man as he approached

Although Chinese authorities^, 1 ™ sm S on ,00t to rach

have not announced the total j I ; .

number of medical people now COUNTRY FUN FOR KIDS
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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST1,im

-i- ' : V. ~ V.jrwfe

1. iVC

j*

Ethiopia Cautioned on Anti-U. Si Position

By DAVID BINDER

Spedij wn»SewTerkTP»®

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6— The
Ford Administration cautioned
the military Government of
Ethiopia today against adopting
lan anti-American position, in-
dicating that this could affect
United States military and eco-
nomic ’assistance programs.

The warning came from Wil-
liam E. Schaufele Jr., Assistant

Secretary of State for Aft 1 “nj Ababa had- re^tiy' published
Affairs, in testimony before ti^stndent -‘attacks.” onthe-Urut-

■gime which assumed power ln
1974." ■; ;

Mr. Sdiaufela added' that this
jxenuuk was ^caationaiy”-,

“If things develop in su ad-
vert 'fashion it could affect
our programs/" he said, in what
appeared to be the strongest
public statement by the Admin-
istration on developments since
Ethiopia was plunged into in-
ternal tunuojl late last winter.

He .acknowledged that th&ljm
Government jpress ; in Addis 1 -

. manag fa g the eoiinfrtfs deteri
j orating economy and-beset by
^ ‘insurgencies and incipient in-|
surgendfes” * ._

■ Fighting Insurgents
; He acknowledged - that the
military go vernment was using
American-supplied arms against
the Eritrean secessionist move-
ment in the north and tb
h pinh civilians in other regions
where rebellions had sprung

strident "attacks." on.tfcfrUnifc-
ed States aad^e noted that the

Ethiopian leadership lad start-

In response to questions by ^ proeraa'of internal. poll
orator Dick Clark, Democrat^, * -

Senate Foreign Relations ^sub-
committee on African affairs.

ISenator

of Iowa, Mr. Schaufele said he
believed that “although the
.Government is trying to set up
a leftist, socialist system, it is
not systematically or instinc-
tively anti-U.S.”

Strong Statement

But after noting that the
United States had supplied S350
million in economic aid and
$275 million in military aid
since 1952, he said: “This de-
gree of cooperation with Ethi-
opia will depend largely, on the
course finally takes by the

cies that were “socialist, in
Idoctrine?:. though “imperfectly
carried out.” - <■'/

'As a result : of the turmoil
in Ethiopia and “constant pres-
sures” from various American
quarters -to alter the American
aid policy, Mr. Schaufele said
the Administration's position
was “in constant review.”

In response to further ques-j
dons by Senator Clark, the
'subcommittee chairman, Mr.
Schaufele described the Ethi-
opian ' Government as “un-
stable,” prone <to violations of

new revolutionary military re- (hum an rights, incapable of

Hie United States has re-
peatedly expressed concern to
Ihef Dergue, the Ethiopian term
for the ruling military junta,
about Si-treatment of political
Iprisoners, believed to number
over - 1,000, Mir. Schaufele .said.
‘ Nevertheless, he said, the
Administration intends to con-
tinue its ald programs in the
belief, that they help preserve
aV longtime relationship be-
tween the two countries and
help to guard American strate-
gic interests in the region: :■ ’

: - The Clark subcommittee has
been holding a series of hear-
ings on American interests in
and policies toward the coun-
tries of the Horn of Africa—
Ethiopia, Somalia, Kenya, and
the French Territory of Afa
and.Issas. . T'*-

Shots Again Rout Blacks in Soweto

Continued From Page 1, Col, 2

sons were wounded by police
bullets during the day. Spokes-
men insisted, as they have since
the disturbances began three
days ago, that the riot squads
were using tear gas and firing
over the heads of demonstrators
wherever possible and shooting
to wound only as a last resort.

Official casualty figures con-
tinued to conflict with the com

to go home almost as soon as
they arrived.

Frequently, the demonstra-
tors warned the township's
220,000 commuters of retribu-
tion if they went to work. An-
other tactic was roadblocks.

So far mere has been no com-
ment on the upheavals from
Prime Minister Jobs Vostpr.
Gen. Gert Prinsloo, the 'na-
tional police commissioner, has!
rejected the demonstrators' de-il
mand for the release of all stu-

made of abandoned cars, acrossMents detained during the June
the streets leading out of the} riotin & Tins week’s march on
township toward Johannesburg > ] j ‘ ohanncs b ur g was have ended

nine miles northeast. The road-
blocks appeared to be well or-
ganized. Small

at police complex where stu-j
dent leaders were to have peri-
ls arrived]*! 00 ®* 1 * or *be release of the

(Nations in the local press.- Thelto man them before daybreak. (detainees. ; • '

Star, the city's largest paper. The Putco Bus Company, op-i.. S

put the death toll at seven, but! e rating between the township !^°!£
this appeared to include twoiand the city, suspended opera-,
persons who fell or were) tions after several- of its vehi- ^ A] f
pushed under trains, a girl [cies were attacked and set ^0?^,
trampled to death in a stam- afire. In one incident, youths j ^
pede and a man who broke his (entered the bus, ordered thel s T stem . of fall re

neck today when he leaped! driver off and commandeered ;pl f ces ,i°, ”?***!“ demands of
through a window of a bus thatjthe bus to be used in a road-{ a oancifuI of studen ts, he said,
was being stoned. (block. Buses that kept going;

Soweto township, reopened to j were stoned; once they stopped,,

their tires were slashed. L . , _ . _ _ , ,

Hie bus company resumed

whites yesterday, was sealed
off again when fresh trouble be-
gan at dawn. But accounts by
black reporters indicated that
the demonstrators, most of
them youthful, had abandoned
attempts to march on Johannes-
burg and were concentrating on
their other objective — mass ab-
senteeism by black workers em-
ployed by white factories and
businesses in Johannesburg.

Students and others at-
tempted yesterday and Wednes-
day to march from Soweto
to Johannesburg to demand the
release of students detained in
connection with the violence
that broke out in June in the
township and spread to others.
The issue originally was the
use of Afrikaans- in the black
schools.

Both days, the police resisted
the marchers strongly, opening
fire again and again. Today,
apparently considering the risk
too great, the young protesters
turned te the work boycott,
with mixed results.

On Wednesday and again
yesterday, absenteeism at com-
panies in Johannesburg ranged
from a quarter to three-quarters
of the work force. But today,
despite widespread stoning and
burning of all forms of trans-
port, many companies reported
that absenteeism was sharply
down. In some cases, attend-
ance was said to be as high as
four out of five. However, many
workers asked for permission

A Leader Found Hang ed
KING WILLIAMS TOWN,!

township later in the day. Ieav-1 ^ Tem>rism Act i

Sniff hiS

At the bus depot in JohannK- j ^Th^ls^yeiMld'j^Mohapl,
bur& many feared being robbed j a mein b er y e> f yjj south African
of their pay envelopes, which ; Studratj r organization.

arV customarily given out on
Fridays.

Schools Are Nearly Empty
The d«ii castrations again left
schools in the township nearly
deserted. Health clinics, ooe
target of the anti-Govemraent
rioting that swept the town-
ship in June, were dosed.

Police units were assigned to
guard other Government build-
ings, and to keep watch over

was

taken, into custody on July 17
when he was the administrator
of a trust fund to aid former
political prisoners and their
families. Members of his family
have been given permission to
attend a post-mortem examina-
tion.

U-N. Group in Appeal

Special to The Sew Yortc TUn**

UNITED NATIONS;. N.Y.
the home of the “'mayor” of the|j5*>

township, T. J. Makhaya. A

action to “isolate? the South

Kenya and Uganda in Accord
On Ending Hostility and Threats

ssss

liberation movements.

In a report on the unrest
in Soweto, the Special Com-
mittee against Apartheid said
the demonstrations there “have
shown that there can be no
solution to the grave situation
in South Africa without the
replacement of the minority
racist regime by a government
based, on the principle of
equality and the exercise of the
right of self-determination by
all the people.”

Former President
Reported Arrested
By Argentine Amy

the house two nights ago.

Mr. Makhaya and other mem-
bers of the Urban Bantu Coun-
cil, an advisory body that has
been involved in negotiations
with the Government since the
June upheaval, have been ac-
cused of being puppets for the
white authorities.

In Orlando, a Soweto suburb,
shots were fired at demonstra-
tors who attacked a recreation
center. A crowd that gathered
near a railway station in the
suburb of Dube was fired on.
Press reports, denied by the
police, said that at least L4 peo-
ple were injured at the station.

NAIROBI, Kenya, Aug. 6[question. Kenya has said. that

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(Reuters) — Delegates from
Kenya and Uganda formally
agreed today to end their state
of belligerency and resume nor-
mal relations.

The tensions between the
countries stemmed in part from
the Israeli raid last month on
Entebbe airport, in which the
Ugandans said the Kenyans had
played a. role. Uganda charged
further That following the En-
tebbe raid. Kenya imposed an
economic blockade on its land-
locked southern . neighbor.
Kenya denied both charges.

The' agreement was in the
form of a joint communique

signed at a public session after
three days of private taiks here.
The statement stressed that its
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of

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Four Points Are Stressed

The communique said that
Kenya and Uganda - agreed on
these main points:

^Threats of use of force
should cease forthwith.

flThe state of belligerency
should cease.

9 Any troops stationed on. the
common border should be with-
draws.

§Each country should refrain
from broadcasting and publish-
ing hostile propaganda about
the other. .

Both sides agreed on a “mem-
orandum of understanding”
stipulating each country's obli-
gations and duties under inter-
national law, “in particular,
compensation for loss of life
and property."

Kenya has accused Uganda
of the indiscriminate mass mur-
der of Kenyans in Uganda and
has charged that Uganda troops
had appropriated Kenyan
assets in Uganda.

The communique said Kenya
and Uganda agreed to a free
flow of traffic between the
countries, that debts should be
paid and a joint committee be
set up to examine ths debt

Uganda owes it $50 miiiion.

President Idi Amin of Uganda
has threatened Kenya with war
several times since the Entebbe
raid, in which Israeli comman-
dos rescued Israeli and other
hostages of an airliner hijack-
ing. The plane was seized over
Greece and the pilot forced to
fly to Uganda, where the hos-
tages remained for several days
before the raid came.

Foreign Minister Munyua
Waiyaki of Kenya said that the
Secretary General of the Organ-
ization of African Unity, Wil-
liam Eteki Mboumoua, would
go to Kampala and present
President Amin with the memo-
randum of understanding for

signing.

He would then take it to
Kenya to be signed by President
Jomo Kenyatta. Mr. Eteki at-
tended the talks as an observer.

The only point not covered
specifically in the communique
was the question of Uganda’s
territorial claims on Kenya, but
it was said that these could be
considered included by implica-
tion. In February President
Amin said large areas of Kenya
belonged historically to Ugauda
but he has since recanted.

Kenyatta Asked to Step In
LONDON, Aug. 6 (Reuters)—
President Amin said today that
he would ask President Kenyat-
te to act as a go-between with
Britain in efforts to normalize
relations, the Uganda radio re-

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 6 (AP)
— The private news agency
Noticias Argentinas said today
that former President Alejan-
dro A. Lamisse had been
placed in custody at an army
base by the military Govern-
ment

It gave no reason fa* the
detention of General Lanusse,
a retired array officer, but it
said that he would be held
for five days as "punishment”
(General Lanusse’s family con-
firmed that he had been ar-
rested and told he would be
held for five days, Reuters re-
ported.]

Two days ago General
Lanusse, 58 years old, issued
an open letter asking for
moderation apd respect for
human rights. He made the
appeal after the Government
announced the arrests' of 19
university professors .as “left-
ist infiltrators.” It said that
Gustavo Malek, who had
served as education minister
under General Lanusse, was
being sought.

Mr. Malek is in Uruguay,
where he was installed Wednes-
day as regional director of the
United Nations Educational,

Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation.

General Lanusse became
president in 1971 when he was
commander in chief of the
army and seized power from
another generaL He stepped
down in 1973 to permit free
elections which were won by
the Peronists.

The armed forces returned

_ to powfer last March with a

ported. [coup against President Isabel

Field Marshal Amin expressed [Martinez de Perdii. She has

confidence that Mr. Kenyatta
would not fail, “because he is
a very good friend of Britain
ana an eider statesman of East
Africa," the broadcast said.

Britain severed relations with
Uganda on July 28. citing a
series of provocations. The
radio, monitored here, was re-
porting on a meeting between
President Amin and Uganda's
former High Commissioner to
Britain. Frederick Kiiragura

Isinpoma.

been charged with misuse of
public- funds and is being
held . under guard at a resort
hotel;

Canadians Starting Search
HALIFAX, Canada, Aug. 6
(AP)— The Canadian destroyer
Athabaskan was to begin
searching off Newfoundland to-
day for a Soviet military plane,
believed to have crashed, eir
route from Cuba to the Soviet
Uni

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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY,' AUGUST 7, 1975

Ford Asks Personal Data
In Running-Mate Search

j*-’ r 1 * ^

By JAMES M. NAUGEtTON

Special to Hie »ew To* TJbM

WASHWTON,
President Fold st
^search for a running

6 —

up Ins

mate

i i

i i

today by undertaking an exami-
nation of ibepereoaal back-
grounds and finances of*a score
of prospective VSce-Presideotial
nominees.

<Bon Nessen, tfce White House
•res secretary, said that Mr.
ord would eliminate -from con-
si deration. anyone who would]
-refuse, if mxninated, -to make
'public the details of the
indivi dual's health, personal net
.worth end tax payments for the

The description of the plans
to explore the backgrounds of
potential Ford running mates
appeared to be designed an part
to divert attention from the
controversy swhfeig about for-
mer Gov. John B. GonnaHy of (telephone.-

Committee’s impeachment in-
quiry in 1974, Representatives
William S. Cohen of Maine and
Thomas F. RaSback of IlHnois,
have urged the President to ex-
amine the foil record of the
Watergate scandal to explore
any connections that Mr. Con-
naUy, the former. Secretary- of
the Treasury, might have had
with Watergate.

Also, The Wall Street Journal
reported in its editions this
morning that Philip W. B lichen,
the. White House legal counsel,
was planning to ask Leon A.
Jaworeki, the former Watergate
special prosecutor if there were
any reasons why Mr. Conn ally
might not be suitable as a Vice-
Presidential candidate., Mr. Bu-
chan did not respond to at-
tempts today to reach him by

i ! :«

_ — „ _ _ prospect on the

-Presaden^s hst.

* Mr. Connaily, who was ac-
quitted 16 mouths ago of

"charges that he accepted
bribe in return for securmg
higher Federal price supports
-Tor milk producers, has sought
without much success to quiet
public debate about his
.strengths and weaknesses on a
^Republican ticket. ‘

Data to Be Sought
■■ The White House spokesman
■said that, starting tomorrow ,
Mr. Ford’s aides would ask
"teach of those on the President's
-list of prospective ticket mates
-to provide health, financial and
tax data in confidence.

Also, Mr. Nessen said, the in-
dividuals will be asked to per-
mit White House officials to
'-conduct confidential investiga-
tions into their character and
qualifications.

Mr. Nessen refused to
Jiow many or which Republi-
cans were involved in the
examination. Other White
House officials said# however,
that Mr. Ford was currently
focusing on 15 to 20 individu-
als, including Mr. Connaily.

According to Mir. Nessen,
£ach of the individuals will be
jjked if he is interested in join-
teg a Ford ticket If so, Mr.

: Sessen said, he must provide
$e requested data by the end

# next week. Mr. Nessen said
bat lie President might meet'

1 frith the finalist in the selection
/process — but would do so pri-
; rately, without identifying any
■Of them — and that Mr. Ford
would stipulate that his final
choice must make the informa-
tion public.

Two Republicans who served
on the House Judiciary

Mr. Connaily said earlier this
week in Cleveland that it would
be “the grossest . kind of mis-
conduct” to attempt to link him
to Watergate and thus ‘‘be-
smirch” h?m.

Mr. Raiisback told reporters
Illinois today that he had

m

no intention of

to “sub-

f trying t

marine" Mr. Connaffy’s pros-

pects but was concerned that
it would -facilitate efforts by
the Democrats to make Water-
gate a campaign issue if
former President Nixon’s Secre-
of the Treasury was on the

Mr. Nessen declined to enter-
tain any questions -about Mr.
Connaily or to say whether the
White House planned to consult
Mr. Jaworeki about him.

But the Presidential spokes-
man stressed that Mr. Ford was]
engaging in a “comprehensive
and complex method” of sifting
through a list of potential run-
ng mates to find' “the very
ghest quality person.'

The process Mr. Ford has set
in motion included a check by
mail of the running -male
recommendations of about

I'-

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AssscbMPrai

Ronald Reagan is Introduced, to Pennsylvania delegatwn
in Philadelphia, by Senator Richard S. Schweiker as the
two continue search for Republican delegates.

•>-«r

- •

■ ,.-tv

By CHARLES MOffit

; ftLA&ts/ ^Gffc£ FAu& 6— lie lastT water waj drained

« farm . from' a 3&-acre fenn jwud

4wnd today, caught a barrel-:
Mi-.ot^isb'&twa jt tend.dis--
-missed -a- suggfestion -by'- the 1

• waj “n^fch-/.

imr v

'Garter, .outr4 red/xjbbok at
. tbe a : bew.‘rest2u-

.riantui this htdetovpn^583 .
-peop)?, ^ahd fissed ' - protee-
, tryely^ oyer' Ta . .10-^ ’ "
from nearby Coluki)US-

fhouse,”

* yeais,>;
his - motiier,
when jht zstmaed in aid
homfiskfc front a two-yesy.
tour ■ in India' 1 as: - a- Peace v
C«i»s,TOluzrt3&r.7 .■ j;

The house- has recently-*
heentSe guest home of Sena- [
tor- Waiter F: - Mondale, Mr.^-
. Carter's runmng rinate, and< ;
; r has seen a stream of profes-

' ba3. wtm.a^ree tour,of Plains -'. /sots ^ and! former -bureaucrats
in a radio station earnest/ cm&e. antf go. 'as they briefed '
The rest auran t is- called The/ Mr.- Carter- and- Senator Mon-
Back Porch its crohers.and T dale on economcs, defense
Qaihe^ Bourn bysome-ofthe - amtfor^n pd&y. -
.press.. ■ ’ • - t* 7 vj Mr. Carter was joined in

In short, He in Plains con-- - ?the ~ pond by iris brother,
tpjtted in, its sfoWj even tenor - JBiHy. two of his sons, iris 8-

as Mr. Carter;" the Democrat-
ic, PresidMirial nominee, pre- -
pared, planned az^L^ ^rested for''
a fall general election cam?
fcftign «8t Be is to. fbnnally
iiiaogurate on Labor Day. .

^ Mr. Carte - , drrased in- a
straw hat, .^d pants and shirt!
and well-weatfaered- sneakers,
/helped net fish in a; Swtri of"
muddy water and “slime .as

Schweiker Reports New Delegate Gains

5,000 convention delegates and] with Mr. Reagan, the Senator

alternates, Republican members
of Congress and officeholders
and party leaders across the
nation. It resembled the elabo-
rate screening process that
preceded Jimmy Carter’s selec-
tion of Senator Walter F. Mon-
dale of Minnesota as his run-
ning mate on the Democratic
ticket

Mr. Ford said at two news
conferences last month that he
did not need to make an ex-
haustive survey at potential
running mates because ‘1 know
all of the people quite intimate-
ly.”

By JON NORDHEIMER

Special toTbenev rsdcTimca

PHILADELPHIA. Aug.
Senator Richard S. Schweiker
said today that he and'Rooald
Reagan had picked - up new
commitments from an unspeci-
fied number of Republican dele-
gates in his home state of
Pennsylvania. But he steadfast-
ly declined to name them.

He said that their names may
not be released until next week
because of fear that the cam-
paign workers of President Ford
.t harass them.

Earlier, at a news conference

asserted that five Pennsylvania
delegates who switched their
allegiance to the Reagan-
Schweiker ticket had come un-
der ''horrendous, heavy-handed
pressure.” For this reason, he
said, the -delegates who sub-
sequently switched to Mr. Rea-
gan would go nameless.

A check by newsmen of dele-
gates who last week switched
to Mr. Reagan when he selected
the liberal Northern Senator as
his running mate did not turn
up any who said they had felt
the kind of “tremendous” pres-
sure mentioned by the Senator.

President ’ Ford’S campai
aides in the state rejected t
charges. They said Mr. Schweik-
ei's statement was a “trans-
parent” move to avoid the' em-
barrassment of not having ad-
ditional delegates switch to Mr.
Reagan.

Asked. by newsmen at the
late-afteraoon news conference
for substantive proof of' the
new commitments, Mr. Schweik-
er skirted the demand by say-
ing it was the delegates’ choice
to remain anonymous.

. "We’re going to. be guided
by the delegates who don’t
want to be pressured like Ping-
Pong . balls “declared Mr.
Schweiker, who arrived here
from New Jersey with Mr.
Reagan.

There was one delegate shift
from uncommitted to Mr. Ford
today, leaving The New York
Times’s tally at 1,109 for
President Ford, 21 short of thei
number needed to nominate;
1,033 for Mr. Reagan and T 17
uncommitted. The Pennsylvania
breakdown was 77 for Mr.
Ford, 10 tor Mr. Reagan and 16
uncommitted.

The news conference today
was the fourth Mr. Reagan and

Sears Hopes for 15 to 20 Reagan Votes in Jersey

i'i i

i <

I !

By JOSEPH F. SULLIVAN

; Spedal to 13te New York Tine*

1 ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. 6—,
John P. Seazs, Ronald Reagan’s
. aational campaign manager,
.. said today that he was delight-
, ed when four of New Jersey’s
' 1 S7 delegates to the Republican
National Convention an-
nounced their support for Mr.
Reagan last night

“At least people won’t be able
to say New Jersey is 67 to
far Mr. Ford any more,” he

■ said.

He also said that the action
. of the four delegates would en-
tourage others to step forward
. in the next few days and could
] lead to the eventual capture of
, ]5 to 20 delegate votes by Mr.
■cagan. by convention time.

The thrust of the Reagan
' inference with 'delegates at
the Holiday Inn near Newark
, airport, as seen by Mr. Sears
: md his aides, was that the
Northeast -strategy that
presents Mr, Reagan and his
‘ ^ice-presidential choice, Sena-
tor Richard S. Schweiker of
Pennsylvania, as a “balanced
!eam ,r was beginning to pay
■- dividends.

However, there appeared to
. ,Fe little to warrant his opti-
mism as far as the New Jersey
delegation was concerned. Only
ibout 20 delegates attended the
, inference, about one-third the
1 number that showed up for the
! *st Reagan reception a month
. ago.

? If anything." the lines ap-
- feared to be getting more clear-
• y defined, with most of those

■ nterviewed after the reception
laying that the meeting had

. >een cordial, that Mr. Reagan
; lad been impressive but thatj
. -hey still intended to vote for
; President Ford,

Reagan Gain Doubted

Reagan delegates three of the
four delegates who announced
their position last night. They

had been counted arnpng thejthe campaign manager for An-

I “He didn’t change a vote,
‘Bid State Senator Garrett W.
; ‘lagedorn, a Bergen County
i lelegatej *Tf anything the [Mr.
i Reagan and Mr. Schweiker]
founded apologetic when they
.; Tied to explain Senator
1 schweiker* s votes to override
! President Ford on some of his

• retoes.

• State Senator John Littel of
Warren County and Andrew

seven uncommitted delegates
mentioned by -Senator Cli
P. Case, the delegation leader,
when he announced a few days
ago that 60 of the state’s 67
delegates had told him they
would vote for Mr. Ford at the
convention.

The four who announced last
night were Thomas Bruinooge
of Allendale; F. .Walton Wanner
of River Edge, Joseph Yglesias
of Bayonne and Donald Katz
of Perth Amboy.

According to a canvass by
the New York 'Times. Mr. Wan-
ner had been counted as a Ford
delegate, so the new state
breakdown showed 59 votes for
Mr. Ford, four announced for
Mr. Reagan and four uncommit-
ted. ■

Some Others Invited
The uncommitted list includes
Andre Gruber, the Middlesex
County chairman, and Eudora
A. Pike, another Middlesex
delegate; Joseph Pious ky of Jer-
sey City and Richard Trabert
of Westfield.

Mr.. Gruber and Mrs. Fike
were invited* to the private
meeting with Mr. Reagan and
Mr. Schweiker along with the
four who announced for Mr.
Reagan immediately after the
eonence. Mr. Gruber and
Mrs. Fike remain u n comm i tted,
however, and Mr. Sears would
oot disclose their names to
newsmen after the meeting.

The State Assembly minority
leader, Thomas H. Kean, Presi-
dent Ford’s New Jersey cam-
paign chairman, who is a dele-
gate, said, that the estimate of
at least 60 'votes for the Presi-
dent “is solid.” Other Fond sup-
porters said they still hoped to
win over Mir. Gruber. If they
succeed, Mrs. Fike, who is lean-
now toward Mr. Reagan,
is expected to touow suit
Hie support for Mr. Reagan
among members of the Hudson
and Middlesex County Repub-
lican delegations stems from
the belief of local party leaders
that Mr. Reagan will be able
to help them more in November
in their perennial battles with

' rirpok, the Hunterdon County
. Republican chairman, both con-
J; /ention delegates, also said
j hat they sensed none of the
;ubtle movement toward Mr.
- Reagan that Mr. Sears said he
.; perceived.

Actually, Mr. Sears said at
i news conference that for
no re them two weeks he had
; jeen counting in his total of

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stronger blue-oolSar, conserva-
tive De mo cr al ac organizations.
Mr. Yglesias, for example, is

thony Campemid, the Republi-
can, candidate for. the House m
Hudson County. The last time
a Republican was elected to
Congress from Hudson was in
the Eisenhower years, and the
surprised winner announced al-
most immediately that he was
“ " »

In explaining his decision to
announce, last night, Mr. Ygle-
sias said he had a more definite
commitment of campaign help
from, the Reagan forces than
he was able to obtain from Mr.
Ford’£ aides.

However, it remains unclear
whether Mr. Yglesias will ever
get to cast his vote for Mr. Rea-
gan. He was elected as an alter-
nate and contends he ' was a
pointed by the Hudson Repub
can chairman, Anthony Cilento,
to replace Peter D. Morgan, a
delegate who died- of a heart
attack about three weeks ago
Credentials Interpretation
Anne Flynn, a member of the
National Credentials Commit-
tee, said last night that if the
rules were followed in replac-
ing Mr. Morgan, the alternate
who would take his seat would
be Maria Scalia, the Hudson al-
ternate at the top of the list
and the one who polled the
most votes. She is a Ford sup-
porter.

The Reagan people are also
banking heavily on Mr. Brui-
nooge to win more converts in
the more traditional Republican
areas. Hie decision of Mr. Brui-
nooge, an articulate young law-

from the New Jersey delega
tion. “I said I had no hard evi-
dence to back that up,” Mr.
Bruinooge said. "I said it with
my gut feeling as an experi-
enced politician.”- ..

The lawyer began mailing
letters yesterday to all of- the
uncommitted and. Ford dele-
gates explaining his decision
and urging them to follow suit.

In his letter, Mr.' Bruinooge
also acknowledged that he was
viewed by some organization
Republicans as a disgruntled
publicity seeker, a perception
that may blunt his effectiveness
in round!

Mr. Reagan.

“There have* been Ithose who
have considered my uncommit-
ted position as the mechanism
for receiving attention,” Mr.
Bruinooge wrote. "To them, I

|miv Sdh'weiker have’ shared in
as many state rim. three days,
and again it was dominated by;
their spirited defense of the
ticket they were offering to the
Republican National Conven-
tion in Kansas City - starting
Aug. 16 and the dash of politi-
cal philosophies inherent in
their newly formed alliance.

“I have not retreated one iota
from positions' upon winch I
campaigned,” . Mr. Reagan, a
staunch conservative, said at
one point. “The Senator has not
found it . necessary in doing
what he is doing to c o mpromise
^principle.

Schweiker Makes Commen t '■
“What we are really doing
for the first time in the history
of the Republican Party is
trying to bring segments of this
party together to win an elec-
tion instead of winning a con-
vention— it's high time some-
one did this.”

“We are doing in the Republi-
can Party essentially what the
Democrats have been doing for
years,” said Mr. Schweiker.
They have united their
"Northern and Southern Demo-
cratic wings,” he said of the
Democrats.

"Why is there a double stand-
ard?" he asked. "Why is it O.K.
and acceptable for the Demo-
cratic Party to- unite but some-
how we are not allowed -to do
that as Republicans?”

Much of the furor over the
ticket put together in secret by
the two men has resulted be-
cause of Mr. Reagan’s previous-
ly stated .opposition .to such ar-
rangments as “hypocritical
and his repeated statements in
the campaign that he wanted

yearold daughter Amy — who -
-seemed to enjoy the ultimate
'xnudhete as ‘any child might .
-—and eight employees and .
-friends: A -few photographers
and reporters aiso^ ventured

in the tnighrdeep water.

Had boOt Pond

, Wielding lanfflng nets, tile-
party caught a barrel rail of
largemooth bass. sbeBcrack-
er snnfisH, bloegflls and as-
sorted offer fish.

“Don’t get muddy,” Mr.'
Carter remarked at one point
as hip smal l, ~red -headed '
daughter waded- on Jwr^tsndx
and knees in the muddy
water, . . V

The pond was 1 drained -on
the advice of state conserva-
tion officers, mostly because
it was badly silted and be-
cause the larger bass had al-
most destroyed -their own
food supply of smaller pan-
fish. Mr. Carter' helped iris
late father build toe pood
'with mule-drawn draglines in
1939. - ■

He pursued the fish with
the same single-minded
determination with which he ■

Jimmy Carter fishing in a pond at his este
Ga. He and members of hLs family used sets ‘
as toe pond was drained to ‘control fish

Party had “Io
with the pubjir
he expected tt
= “degenerate in
' tatorshfp” and
cha

pursued convention delegates
fast !

spring. But Billy Carter
caught considerably more
fish.

This is cheerful news for
his many friends. Pitching
for a- journalistic softball
team, Billy has now lost a
half-dozen straight games to
his brother as the journalists
struggled unequally against
a younger, fitter team of Se-
cret Service agents.

Response to Criticism
Ralph Nader, the consumer
protection advocate, will ar-
rive here tomorrow to meet
with Jimmy Carter. Whether
ftgr. NSder knows it or not,
be will be asked to play soft-
ball - in the hot Georgia
evening. Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Jr. of California, who
entered the Presidential race
late and beat Mr. Carter In
several primaries, is to arrive
next Thursday to confer.

, . Before he plunger} into the
! pond, Mr. Carter was told by

journalists that Vice Presi-
dent Rockefeller bad. de-
scribed him in an interview
with. The Washington Post as
“ruthless” and he was asked
if he thought he fitted that

description.

“No, I don’t,” said Mr.

Carter. "I consider myself to
be a very reticent person, _ _

very sensitive , about other - than anyone e
people’s * attitudes, _ feelings arid with a
and. sensitivities.” . . ‘Tm not deep)
He said such charges •ceraed about i
stemmed, in bis opinion, . 'ruthle£sness r --'t
from the fact the Republican lose.”- -

.<• -■■Tsssse:

one n
ed, saying tH
had been a toi
who r won ' h)

OUR EXCLUSIVE

CAMPAIGN B!

M WALNUT OfT TEAK Won
. Umitsd Supply-...

C V b.. L

E30

to forge a ticket based on ide-|
ology, rather than geography.

No Nixons or Agnews
On Convention Agenda

Visit Wins Ford A Delegate
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (UPI)
—President Ford won over one
previously uncommitted South
Carolina delegate today during
an Oval Office talk with the

‘^’^r^states delegates to the Repub-
ig up more votes forlf^r

say that they really do not
know or understand me, nor
have they taken the time to at-
tempt to know me. Those politi-
cal figures who would ascribe
such action to me at best repre-
sent the old politics which I
reject.”

lican National Convention.

Ray Sifley. a delegate from
Orangeburg. S- C^ told report-
ers after the visit with Mr. Ford
that he had “been thinkin g
about it for a long time” and
decided today to shift from un-
committed status to support for
Mr. Ford. He- said he decided
Mr. Ford has a better chance of
being elected than his Repub-
lican opponent, Ronald Reagan.

COUNTRY FUN FOR -KIDS
GIVE FRESH AIR FUND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6
(UPI) — The Republicans ex-
pect some 20,000 people in
Kansas City, Mo., for their
national convention — but ap-
parently no Nixons and no
Agnews.

No members of the families
of the former President and
Vice President have been in-
vited to attend the conven-
tion that begins Aug: 16, and'
a spokesman for the Repub-
lican Natonal Committee,
which handles the V.LP. in-
vitations, say there has-been
“no official comnuriu cation”
with gitber family.

It will be the first Repub-,
lican ^National Convention
that Richard M. Nixon has'
missed since 1948.

\ ?..>* imrm

■ •

*■

yer, to support Mr. Reagan re-
r mflue

luenced Mr. Wan-

portedly
ner.

Mr. Bruinooge was the dele-

gate most sought after on the
delt

uncommitted delegate list by
both Ford and Reagan cam-
paign aides. He may also be
responsible for Mr. Sears’ esti-
mate of 20 possible Reagan
votes in New Jersey. . !

Mr. Bruinooge said he had
breakfast with Mr. Reagan
about three weeks ago and told
the candidate that he could
pick up as many as 20 votes

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ader of Bar Suggests Abolition of Civil Juries

j LESLEY OELSNER and speeches, suggested that association work with courts claims of the civil rights

scui to Th* Ntv York Tfmts the major topic of the meeting and local bar groups to estab- movement

ANTA. Aue 6— The nres- would the increasingly con- lish "neighborhood justice cen- The right to jury trial in civil
f the Amencan Bar A«<C twersial set of. issues general- ters’* which could 'make avail- cases stems from the. 7th
said todav that serious described under the catch-all able a variety of methods of Amendment of the Constitution,
sration should be eiven P hrase of “access to the processing disputes, including which guarantees a jury trial in
lishing. i™. trials in civil or as one panel put arbitration, mediation, referral law suits tried at common law.

6 J 3 it today, "access to justice." to small claims courts as well Subsequent statutes and court

• bar leader Lawrence E Abortion of the jury system as referral to courts of general decisions have expanded the
said that the delava m cases has ^ >een jurisdiction." • right to jury trial.

I by the additional time by * number of late Earlier today, a series of Trial lawyers generally like

t takes to trv a case a s -a means of making the legal speakers at a panel program the option of being able to try
a jury rather than a ^ 16111 more efficient The before the young lawyers sec- a case before a jury. Many in
alone mieht be “too bin » theory is that, by reducing tion of the association, .recom- the general public also appear

i ri " , ' WaicK maA a I,:- „ „ Jne leniauve oraxx ora spe- suggesiea aevisuig ways contend, nowever. mat a inai

~S"‘ VM-, hi«in P ^ assodation study group, for people to have disputes re- before a judge will generally

^ s . 1 ,, r J5? urt Released this afternoon, recom- solved without having to go to result in the same verdict as a

nnufi' mended among other things a lawyer. trial before a jury. They also

- jLa: ***-. T“ e that the bar undertake a thor- Jane- Lakes Frank, chiei say that the courts are now so

. got under way here. 0 ugh study of the scope of the counsel and staff director of often behind in their work that
aaily, the theme of the right to jury trial. the Senate Subcommittee on as a practical matter, a right

8 - 'J 1011 15 the interdepend- The study group, headed by Constitutional Rights, suggest- to a jury trial is almost non-
** American and English Griffin B. Bell, a former judge reforming the small claims existent,
jere are rumieiwis panels cm the United States Court of courts. Bar associations, she Mr. Walsh said that as a
-with British. jurists Appeals for the Fifth Circuit, “id. could draft model forms, trial lawyer, he personallv liked
; ^tnespeakers. The meet- also recommended that the bar such as complaints, that lay- jury trials. But. he said, he
S-. 1 T° ^ har’sBicen- wor j c f 0r increased use of arbi- men could use on their own in was “on the verge of being

observance. . . ' - (ration as a means of resolving bringing a case. Representative convinced" that the delays

. ■ ' • Mf. i Walsh’s remarks, as conflicts. Andrew Young, Democrat of caused by juries were too cost-

w € . . . Mr. i Walsh’s remarks, as conflicts. Andrew Young, Democrat of caused by juries were too cost-

■' ' s several other events It suggested as well that the Georgia, another of the panel- Uy. He cited a study that

-fry v • ; • 1 • ~ = ; '• ; == ists, criticized the tendency of [showed jury trials took 40 per-

l ’ • ' w lawyers to try to maintain the cetn longer than those handled

IvTOll Pnnn*> */»#/* />»• Visits Status quo. jby judges.

_ _ _ r none If OILS or V ISUS "Mv Droblem with lawyers is i He sfliri fhflt further ^hiHv

Mate

irBe?

■ r \.

: y$gtnirr.x *'v- t %u, - :

L- ■**"«'* ' .

IdeirofesP

. «■*

**•••' if • |^ v • llawyers to try to maintain the cetn longer than those handled

- - Mail, Phone Calls or Visits ^ tta! further stlldy

VrOi C>r SeqaetereXHarri* V

l .ftW LX. ‘ • > l 'y. r" - f ' : ' " . concept, for the most part," he 'juries. He also said that a les-

^ . ■ _said. “R's almost as if goingiser alternative could be con-

By MARCIA CHAMBERS - - | to jaw school brainwashes you ]sidered— eliminating jury trials

. Spicwi to Tbe3<m Tots Ttsm out of any real creativity.” ’ jat least in very long and very

VNG ELES . Aug. &— -The jurors for the week has cost Mr. Young, who included i complex civil litigation.

:red jurors in the trial more than $3,500, according to some praise of Jimmy Carter, u . ■ . ■ — “ — 777 .

t jr f 'am and Emily Harris, the county auditor. ...the Democratic Presidential 2 Held Hostage for 4 Hours

I A n j n Jed one week of delib- When the jurors return to nominee, in lus speech, exempt- MANCHESTER, N;K, Aug. 6

f Ijl Hf , today, dine on hotel their rooms at about 10:30 P>L, ed some lawyers from his criti- (APJ — Gary St. Pierre, 22 years

ft VSI IV \d watch closed-dfcuit they may read newspapers, but cism. These were mil rights old. surrendered to the police

j-«V on a communal televf- articles relating to the trial lawyers, and some Federal today after holding two' women

u L/A^J: but are denied the have been scissored out Their judges of the South. He said secretaries hostages at gun-
| jjrl lenities of life. telephones, radios and televi- that Federal judges "literally point for four hours in a law

I JLjvV'-’ can receive no mail, si on sets have been disconnect- saved our nation" with their office on the top floor of a

speak directly by tele- ed. . "almost saintly response” to bank building.

- their families end ==: _ . . ' - ■■ ■ = " —

. r l . .. .. '..Knrt

iury room within the jy

. ^mtroom. They gave • S ▼^Vyl

no^ requests ,

milBWfiHS-
BUFFALO SUPPORT

Two Labor Unions Endorse
Her Senate Nomination

By RONALD SMOTHERS
Representative Bella S. Ab-
zug, one of five candidates for
the New York Democratic
nomination for the United
States Senate, was endorsed by
two unions yesterday while
campaigning in Buffalo, mark-
ing what her aides described
as her first support from labor!
unions.

Mrs. Abzug picked up the
endorsement of the Western
New York State United Auto
Workers, which has approxi-
mately 30.000 members, and of
the Buffalo Joint Board of the
Amalgamated Clothing and
Textile Workers Union, which
has more than 1,500 members,
in a day that began with a
breakfast with the labor lead-
ers.

Although the State A.F.L.-
C.I.O., the major labor coalition
in the state, has not formally
endorsed any of the contend-
ers for. the Democratic Senate
nomination, most of its key
officials are supporting either
City Council President Paul
O’Dwyer or- Daniel P. Moyni-
han. former United States rep-
resentative at' the United
Nations.

The endorsements came at
the start of a day of campaign-
ing. Mr. Abzug made walking
tours of downtown Buffalo and
had a luncheon with Polish-
American community figures
that was sponsored by Lieut
Gov. Mary Anne Krupsak.

The support for Mrs. Abzug
by the labor unions was also
significant because it came
from the area of the Erie Coun-
ty Democratic Party chairman,
Joseph F. Crangie, who is
credited with getting Mr. Moyni-
han into the Senate race. The
garnering of the labor support
and the area from which it
came appeared to be an at-
tempt by the Manhattan-Bronx
Representative to give greater!
credibility to her oft-repeated
and oft-questioned contention
that she has "great upstate sup-
port.”

Meanwhile, Mr. Moymhan
greeted pedestrians and signed
autographs during a hurried
walking tour along 42d Street
from Park Avenue to Second
Avenue.

"My handwriting hasn't got-
ten any better,” ne said of his
almost-illegible scrawl, “but my
morale is high."

The other contenders for. the .
Democratic nomination for the
Senate — Ramsey Clark, Abra-
ham Hirschfeid and Mr.
O'Dwyer — made no public cam-
paign appearances yesterday.

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RECYCLED BOB®
KDMMCiGO

Converted.B-25, Ablaze, Hits
3 Houses. After takeoff .

Tin Saw York Tlma/Teresa Zabala

Julius Shiskin, head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics,
before testifying Friday at Joint Economic Committee.

Rate of Jobless Climbs Sharply
To 7.8% of Labor Force in July

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AFJt-A
Worid War Q 5-25 bomber,
converted for civilian use,
caught fire today after takeoff
and' crashed into three houses,
killing two persons and injuring
three others, the authorities
said. -

A police Official tentatively
identified the dead as the pilot
and an instructor. Two persons
who lived in tftd houses were
injured.'

Fire .'Commissioner Robert
juinn said . the two - engine
plane destroyed two ot the
houses and damaged a porch
of the third.

Two minutes after the air-
plane took off from Midway
Airport, the pilot radioed the
control tower that 'he had to
make an emergency landing;
said a spokesman for the Feder-
Aviation Admini stration in
Des Plaines.

All runways at Midway were
cleared . immediately, hut the
plane crashed a half-mile west
of the airport, which is sur-
rounded by residential .and light
industrial neighborhoods on
Chicago's Southwest Side.

Controllers and witnesses
said they could see smoke com-
ing from the plane before the
crash.

Fireman Injured
The injured included Sophie
Glab, 33 years old, and Elsie
Rabideau, 60, whose homes
were hit. The third person in-
jured was a Chicago Fire De-
partment Lieutenant, Frank

Continued From Page 1, CoL 8™ an F comparable postwar,

_r (recovery period and added,

year will decrease." j “Obviously, the unemployment

1 •'

! i

lieved serious.

The extent of the women’s I
Injuries was not determined im-|
mediately.

The North American-built B-
25, a light bomber, was used
bv the United States Air Force
in World Warn.

The plane was owned by Air
Chicago Freight Airlines, based
near Midway. . An employee
there said she had no details
land did not know what cargo

Leaders of organized labor rate has been affected by the
were not so sanguine. George! exceptionally rapid growth of
Meany, president of the Amen-- he labor force.""
can Federation of Labor and| Mr. Shiskin' testified that
Congress of Industrial Organi-j there were no statistical quirks
zations. said, “The economic: in the July figures. Un employ-
situation is gettmg worse, notiment rose under all possible
better as the President’s ad- j means of seasonally adjusting
i visers falsely claim." (the figures.

' “Since the Administration is 1 Total employment rose., , mac „ atw - n _

• unwilling to meet the problem: strongly last month under bothi“® . . .

of ^unemployment. then the' measures that are used — the! Timothy Kouba, 13. said he
American people must elect a; monthly household sample sur-; w ’as pla y ing with friends In a

: new administration committed- vey (which also determines the P ark behind an elementary

• to putting Americans back tol number of unemployed) and! school near the airport when

, work," he added. ! payroll reports from employers, (he saw the plane approaching.

. L W. Abel, head of the United ' which leaves out farmers, the|The plane snapped off the top

Steelworkers of America and of! self-employed and some other; few feet of a flagpole by the

• the A.F.L. - C.1.0. industrial jobholders. The figure For pay- school, then struck three sin-
’ union department, urged im - 1 roll employment rose by 220.- gle-family houses.

' mediate passage of the Hum- 1 000 in July-even though strikes! “I told my friends to get

phrey-Hawkins “full employ- [held the figure down some-

I .i
:■!

.1 I

i

: ■] .

:i

i-

’ menf ' bill, which sets as a tar-
' * get reducing the adult unem-
. ployment rate to 3 percent
' within four years.

| Today's report disclosed con-
• ■ tinued moderation in wage in-
• creases across the economy.,
..The Labor Department’s rt ad-
:j justed hourly earnings" index
, 1 rose six-tenths of 1 percent in
; 'July and was up 7.3 percent
from a year earlier.

‘ The jobless rate among
!• household heads, an important
. - indicator, of “hardship" was 5.4
percent in July, up from 4.S
percent in May and 5.1 percent
in June.

Another hardship indicator,
the number out of work for 15
weeks or longer, also worsened
; . a little last month. This figure
-'has risen from a 1976 low of
, two million in May to 2.3. mil-
‘ lion in July.

Recovery Called ‘Average’

Julius Shiskin, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics, told the
Congressional Joint Economic
■ Committee today that the
■. recovery from recession, in-
•. eluding creation of new jobs,
“has been about average" com-
pared with earlier recoveries.

But he said the growth of
the labor force since the recov-
r ;ery began has been "greater

what.

The average work week in

July was 36.2 hours, up very

slightly from 36.1 hours in; in the alarm for the fire.'*
June. ■ '

down because it might hit the
school. Instead, it - hit the
houses, and- 1 saw a big ball
of fire as it exploded I turned

Total Unemployment
MHions

7,426.000

I lllllll la 1 1

iiimmii

■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 R 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

ASONDJFMAMJJ

1875 1976

rv I

a&rs.

DJ OJ DJFMAMJJ

t

1973

1974

1975

1976

The New York Tlma/Aug. 7, 1976

British M.P. Is Given 7 -Year Sentence

j By JOSEPH COLLINS ing important portfolios, w-
| spedal to The Stu York Tines .eluding Muiister Of Aviation.

was ^^i^£rSSK5S

•.Parliament and a minister in'"^ 0 35 a cant b £ late for Parlia-
i former Labor Party Adminis-

■ ration, was sentenced here to-
iay to seven years’ imprison-

ment in any future election.

Mr. Stonehouse’s business
ventures came under investiga-

!nent for theft, forgery and 1 , b X ^ 2 rd’ s _fraud

- raud.

His former secretary, Sheila

> Juckley, an accomplice in his
lizarre plot to disappear,

) scape debt and business
; allure and start a new life in
; Australia, drew a two-year
; uspended sentence:

■J They sat a few feet apart
n the prisoners’ dock at the
;>ld Bailey during the 68-day
rial, mostly ignoring each
; ther. They were brought back

> rom Australia, in Jiily 1975.

.’ A ‘Deceitful Man’

■ ) -Mr. Stonehouse appeared
. onfldent for much of the trial.

- .e dismissed his counsel at the
eginning and conducted his

; wn defense. As the story un-|
Tided of his faked drowning
: ff iMiami Beach in November
374, he was sometimes re-
•i liked for Iong-windedness by
te judge. Sir Edward Eveleigh.
;'r. Stonehouse made much of
[& .disturbed mental state at
ie time.

, This afternoon he stood
’ anched and swaying as the
:dge called him a “persuasive,
'xeitful and ambitious man."
rs. Buckley was in tears and
■.jar collapse. She was per-
itted to sit while the sen-
dees were passed.

Mr. Stonehouse, 51 years old.

squad in 1974. He had 24 ac-
counts in 17- banks and passed
checks involving hundreds of
thousands of pounds. Ten de-
tectives traveled 200,000 miles
and produced a stack of docu-
ments 10 feet high to put be-
fore the court.

It was not known whether
Mr. Stonehouse would appeaL
His wife, Barbara, said tonight
she thought he would.

The trial was held in the oak-
paneled No. 1 court of the Old
Bailey, where some of
England's most notorious crimi-
nals have stood. But never in
modem times has a Privy
Councillor and former Minister
of the Crown appeared in the
dock.

Pled for Clemency
In recent weeks Mr. Stone-
house lost some of his earlier
composure in court. Today, in
his plea for clemency before
sentence was passed, he said:
“My career is in shatters
and cannot now be recom-
menced. My position in the
public eye is destroyed and in-
deed I have now precious little
private life left to me."

This afternoon his 46-year-old
wife said she would divorce
him. She did not attend the
trial.

The judge issued bankruptcy

The jury, out for more than
16 hours, found Mr. Stonehouse
guilty of 18 charges, and inno-
cent of one — conspiring 'to de-
fraud creditors. He was found
guilty of forgery of a passport
Other charges included stealing
checks from his own company
and attempting to defraud in-
surance companies by pretend-
ing he bad drowned.

Mrs. Buckley was found
guilty of five charges of steal-
ing checks from one of her
employer’s companies but inno-
cent cm one charge of conspir-
ing to defraud her company’s
creditors.

Dog Leads Customs Agents
To Cocaine on Banana Boat!

as elected to tiie^ House of! orders against both defendants

ommons in 1957. In the
160's, he was one of the prom-
■ ing young men in Harold Wil-
e's Labor Government; hold-

A detective had told the court
that he thought that about]
$180,000 was still hidden in j
Swiss bank accounts.

MIAMI, Aug. 6 (UPI) — Thirty
United States customs officers
were waiting with a drug-
sniffing dog when the Colom-
bian banana boat Cnbahama
tied up late yesterday after a
voyage from Turbo, Colombia.
The dog’s nose" led the offi

cers to a cabin occupied by
L. Barrera, 63 years old, the
vessel's carpenter. They sawed
a hole in the floor and discov-
ered 5.3 pounds of cocaine,
which investigators said would
sell for $1.2 million on the
streets. Mr. Barrera was ar-
rested and turned over to Fed-
eral drug enforcement agents.

A customs spokesman said
that cocaine had been found
several times aboard the Cuba-
hama during the last few
years, mostly in small quanti-
'ties. However, exactly a year
ago, investigators uncovered
40.9 pounds of the illegal con-
traband aboard- the banana

7_

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THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

Leonard Bachman

Center's Director
isease Does Not
a Major Threat

UmSCHMECKJr.

M Th* New York TUDM

IA, Aug. 6 — ' The
of the Federal
H J s main center for!
»lth investigations
that the mysterious
t break in Pennsylva-
red to be subsiding
e no apparent threat
rith of. the nation in

.Man

lathe

News

ail of ns can breathe
■eiief that .this is not
Dr. David 3. Sencer,
! the Federal Center
i Control, at a news
here.

ireak in Pennsylvania
in American Legion
i late last month in
ia.- About 150 legion*
i others directly as*
vith the convention
and, as of today, 25

he sudden outbreak
was first discovered
flu was consid-
cause. Like flu,
seemed- to have
explosively, and the
Wed high fever and
Furthermore, Amer-
c health experts
worried sinceFebru-
vidence that a new
£ against which most

: had no immuni ty

broad in the popula-
variance of the flu
so-called swine flu.
;et of the nationwide
don program Current-
rganized.

»f Disaster Allayed
j outbreak in Pennsyl-
n swine flu, it would
.zed some of the worst 1
public health special-
influenza might enipt
it the nation before
against it was avail-
ny thousands of cases
sands of deaths might
a expected.

however. Dr. Sencer
epidemic in Pennsylva-
!d to have peaked and
w in the downswing,
s been no firm evi-
its spread beyond
■ctly involved with the
n, he said, and none
ooratary studies done
elsewhere have re-

1 virus or any other
tat could be linked to
irious disease,
mmon bacterial dis-
Jading those spread
3od and drink, were
led out earlier In the
Despite laboratory
Te has also been no
lan any disease-caus-
/ere involved.

:er said that all a s-
the laboratory work
continuing and that
jf some kind cannot
at completely. He in-
awever, that the em-
he Search had shifted
xic chemicals, either
man-made,
other experts at the

2 said the first tissue
;ceived from persons]
ji Pennsylvania were
ictory for toxicology

v Cases Reported

neology tests, for
require substantial,
iples of autopsy
do tests for viruses
■ia. Furthermore, the
focus of the search
that studies need taj
f brain and nervous-
sues and on samples
ny organs beyond
rest of the Aspirate-
and bloqxL

Jhe last 48 hours, Dr.
id, doctors from, the
t cooperation with
nia state and. local
cars, have been rater-
itieots in the hope of
une common ex peri-
might point, toward
the -illness.

utbreak apparently
tween July 25 .and 30,
er of -new cases de-
ace then. Dr. Sencer
aew cases had 1
since Tuesday, ai-
de have been deaths

u ... -

9 S. Brachman, disc-
t center’s Bureau of
bgy, said that m addi-
tterviews of patients,
surveys are being*]
to find out whether
ny other visitors to
da last month ' de-
unexplained. ilhness.

5 of - Philadelphia
1 families of -the le-
^ were also bong

anaiists hare do not
solution to the mys-
me tomorrow or next
do hope their coafcin-
■atoty tests of many
veys of the people in-

By MOLLY IVINS

Dr. Leonard Bachman, the
man directing the effort to
identify the “mystery illness” -
that has caused 25 death t in
Pennsylvania, has established
a reputation as an «nngmi
doctor and an un-
usual bureaucrat
The 51-year-old
anesthesiologist is
a medical activist
who has managed
to infuriate doctors and hos-
■ pitaL administrators with his
Insistent demands that they
join him in his efforts, as
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Health, to insure what he
considers proper health care
fbr all Pennsylvanians.

He scolded doctors for not
fighting to increase welfare
grants so that -poor people
could get better medical care,
He scolded the Federal Gov-
ernment: for the delays in.
getting ite -swine flu immu- -
nization program under way.
.And he does not hesitate' to
disagree with the man who
appointed him, ' Gov. Milton
J. Shapp.

Enlivens His Department

One time, for example,, the
Governor suggested that chi-
ropractors, whom he' credits
for curing his bad back and
migraine headaches, could be
of some help to coal miners
with black lung disease. Dr.
Bachman promptly squelched
that idea. . -

In the 19 months since Mr.
Shapp named him Secretary
of Health, Dr. Bachman has.
begun to change the Health
Department, a normally
sleepy bureaucracy, into a
highly publicized, consumer-
onented ^department. ’ He
wants the agency to play a
larger role in regulating hos-
pital costs and health, insur-
ance rates.

. Dr. Bachman was - the
prime drafter of the health
care bill submitted to . the -
Pennsylvania legislature a
year ago, which would give
the state the authority to set
rates for health-care facili-
ties. Opposed by the Hospital
Association of Pennsylvania,
the bill is bottled up.

. But James Neely, president
of the association said that,
althou|h he had “philosophi-
cal differences” with - Dr. •
Bachman, he held him in high
. regard. t

In a licensing Dispute

John Rineman, executive
vice president of the Penn-
sylvania Medical Society,
which has found itself in op-
position to Dr. Bachman on
numerous issues ,- refused to
discuss his opinion of the
Health Secretary. “I don't
think we're in a position to
say*” Mr. Rineman said. “Af-
ter all, we've got to work
with hinr and we’re in a crisis
situation.” •

-One dispute involving the
society and Dr. Bachman fo-
cused on doctors incomes.

MARS SOIL SEEN
STUCKTO MAGNET

Scientists Report It Adheres
to Traps on Lander-

Catholic Women Protest
Over a Mass for Military

A medical activist

(Dr. Bachman, left, with Dr. William Parkin, an aide,
at news conference ib Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday.)

Last November, Dr. Bachman
< called on physicians to reveal
their incomes, saying- “the
public that foots the bill has
the right to know what we
make.” When the medical so-
ciety protested. Dr. Bachman-
proceeded to release a coin*
ty-by-county breakdown of
average doctor income based
on information from the state
income tax bureau. There
were no names in the report,
but the raedicaj society said
the study was misleading and
constituted an invasion of
privacy.

Currently the Medical
Society is involved in litiga-
tion with the Health Depart-'
ment and Dr. Bachman over
the dolor's interpretation of
the law on licensing private
laboratories run by physi-
cians.

Dr. Bachman has also tan-
gled with the legislature. He
lobbied unsuccessfully for a
5-cent-a-pack increase In the
state’s 18-cent cigarette tax.
Dr. Bachman says if he could
have his way, cigarettes
would cost $3-50 a pack. ■

Early Political Experience

In spite of all these dis-
putes, Dr. Bachman calls
himself a ‘'mild-mannered
anesthesiologist,” and said,
“I never look at myself as
a controversial person. The
thing that concerns me most
is that I make my derisions
carefully, that they're based :
on solid evidence. I don’t
worry about having vested
Interests against me. Individ-
ual members are fine people,
but the group always [acts]
in their self interest ho mat-
ter whafthe facts.”

Leonard Bachman was born
May 20, 1925, in Baltimore,
the son of George and Bessie
Cohen Bachman. A slight, be-
spectacled man, he does not
look like the ex-wrestling
champion he is — South At-
lantic AA.U.-194Z* He is a
graduate of Franklin -and
Marshall College in - Lancas-

ter. Pa., and of the University
of Maryland Medical School.

He worked at hospitals in
Boston, Bethesda, Md.. and
Philadelphia ■ and held a
professorship in anesthesi-
ology at the University of

Pennsylvania.

As a child in Baltimore, he
worked on political cam-
paigns with his uncle, a state
legislator, and his father, a
ward leader. In 1964, Dr.
Bachman, a Democrat, came
close to winning a Congres-
sional seat in heavily Repub-
lican Delaware County. One
of his supporters in that race
was an industrialist named
Milton Shapp.

Dr. Bachman is married to
the former Sarah Jaffee and
they have four children —
Emily, 25, a graduate student
in architecture and city plan-
ning at Cornell; Joseph, 23,
a geologist; Daniel, 19, a stu-
dent at Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, and Jack, 13, who is
attending summer camp. The
family recently moved from
Philadelphia to Harrisburg.

A Harrisburg newsman said,
"Bachman doesn't come
across as high-powered in
style, but he’s outspoken and
critical and quick to go to
the press. He's gone out on
limbs and. had them sawed
off, but he takes his lumps
> when he’s wrong.”

When asked if he minded
having a Secretary of Health
who seemed to thrive on
controversy, Governor Shapp
said:

“Oh no. We encourage it
You’re not going to make
progress unless you step on
some toes. A number of my
Cabinet members have got-
ten into hot water. And so
have L

“The one thing Len has
done that Fm most proud of
is setting up health, delivery
services in parts of the state
that don’t have doctors, put-
ting up . these community
medical centers to provide
medical services. He's a ter-
rific guy.”

By VICTOR K. McELHENY

SprdBl LoThe Sew York Tima

PASADENA, Calif., Aug. 6—
As the Viking 2 spacecraft
neared Mars today, preparing
to go into orbit around the
planet tomorrow at 8:10 AM.,
Eastern Daylight Time, scien-
tists here reported confirma-
tion ‘that particles in the Mar-
tian sail had adhered to mag
nets aboard the Viking I lander
on the surface.

Dr. Robert; B. Hargraves of
Princeton University, head of
the magnetic properties group,
of Viking scientists, had been
scanning photographs of bull's-
eye-shaped magnetic traps sinCfe
the Viking I landing July 20,
searching for a clear image of
captured magnetic material.

The first unmistakable evi-
dence, -a darkened dot sur-
rounded by a dark circle, came
in a photograph Dr. Hargraves
showed at a news conference
today.

Given the light winds experi-
enced so far at the landing
site on Chryse Plain, Dr. Har-
graves said, the particles must
Have been “very light” to reach
the trap, which was more than
a foot above the Martian sur-
face.

Probably Like Hematite

The particles probably con-
sisted of mildly magnetic mate-
rial similar to the iron oxide
called hematite on earth.

The trapping of so much
moderately magnetic material
on Earth, Dr. Hargraves. said,
would be expected only in the
smpky environment of an iron-
processing blast furnace.

Meanwhile, scientists of the
Viking biology team awaited
the results, scheduled to be
radioed to Earth in the middle
of the night, of several opera-
tions aboard the Viking 1 land-
er. These operations are expect-
ed to ,heip determine whether
prior readings may have been
caused by biological or non bio-
logical events.

The atmospheric pressure at
the Chryse landing site, which
is less' than 1 percent of that
on sea level on Earth, has been
falling by a tiny amount on all
but one day since the landing.
Dr. Seymour L. Hess of Florida
State University reported.

He said the favored explana-
tion tor tile tiny decline in pres-
sure was removal of carbon
dioxide from the thin Martian
atmosphere as snow falling on
the south polar icecap in the
deepening southern winter.

Slower Speed Sought «

If this theory is correct. Dr.
Hess said, the pressure drop
should begin to level off late
this month and stop in Septem-
ber.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 6 (AP)—
Symbolizing their dismay at a
military mass here at the Inter-
national Eucharistic Congress,
8,000 women stood silent in
penetential prayer today for
victims of war and the military
system.

The women’s silent prayer,
which in effect brought the
issue of an outside street pro-
test into the congress program,
came in a session stressing the-
rights and role of women in
the church and society.

Part of the protest over the
mass for military personnel
stemmed from the fact that it'
was conducted on the anniver-
sary of the American atomic
bombing of Hiroshima on Aug.
6, 1945, in which thousands of
persons died.

“Strange words, a ‘mass for.
the military,’ on a day of holo-
caust.” Dorothy Day, 79 years
old, a pacifist Roman Catholic
social activist, told the women.
They gave her a long, standing
applause.

We gave the world an in-
strument of death of inconceiv-
able . magnitude,” she said.

Our whole foreign policy
proliferates nuclear weapons,
increasing the horror of anoth-
er holocaust. Unless we do pen-
ance we are lost,"

Afterward, Eileen Eagan of
Catholic Relief Services in New
York, who was presiding over
the congress session, urged
women to build a new "theolo-
gy of peace" to replace an out-
moded “theology of just war”
developed by men. -
At the close, she called 'for

Union Picket Killed
Outside Warehouse
By Truck on Coast

a period of “silent penitential

prayer for the victims of Hiro-
shima and Nagasaki, for all vic-
tims or violence, for our broth-
ers and sisters of the military,
who often are victims of orders
that they have to carry out or
be executed.” The women*
stood, heads bowed.

Meanwhile, on the sidewalk
in front of the. Civic Center and
across town outside the Cathe-
dral of SS. Peter and Paul,
where the military mass was
celebrated, about 100 demon-
strators paraded in protest.

At the military mass, cele-
brated by Terence Cardinal
Cooke of New York, head of

Uniled Press Ini nrn.it Iona J

Timothy Cardinal Man-
ning of Los Angeles enter-
ing Veterans Stadium in
Philadelphia, where he led
a eucharistic celebration
for children yesterday.

the church’s military ordinari-
ate, the sermon was given by
Humberto Cardinal Medeiros of
Boston, who spoke of Christ’s
love and understanding, not
war or military service.

The mass did include prayers
of penance for Hiroshima, ap-
parently added after congress
planners were reminded of the
date. ^

Special ia The Nc* York; Una

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6— '
Norman Ray Lewis, a striking
member of (he International
Longshoremen and Warehouse- -
man’s Union, was struck and
killed by a truck and trailer
while picketing lhts^ morning
at the Handyman of "California
warehouse in .Tracy, 70 • miles '
from here, according to the •
Tracy police.

A union spokesman said it !
was the first time one of the
union's members had been killed l
on a picketing line since 1932.

The victim, who .was in his
mid-30's, left a wife and five .
children. A police spokesman
said that, “the subject in ques-
tion has been booked on felony
manslaughter.* The spokesman
refused to identify the suspect,
but three picketers said he was
a Handyman employee.

According tD Howard Hack- •
ney, another picketer who was 1
present, a 27-foot-long truck •
and trailer struck Mr. Lewis.

“Then Norman looked up at I
the guy in the truck and backed ■
up one step,” he said. "Then the-
truck started up aggfin, came up
against him, and that’s when
he went down and the driver »
drove right over him.” j

Handyman, a home supplies
concern with retail outlets ;
throughout California, is a sub-
sidiary of Edison Brothers
Stores Inc.. St. Louis.

Twenty -three workers have
been striking at Handyman
since Tuesday. The union's
Local 6 said it had been recog-
nized as a bargaining unit for
ithe workers by the National,
Labor Relations Board.

Jim Halog, one of the strik-
ers, said that the workers were
trying to get their first union 4
contract and that there had
been six negotiation meetings
so far.

“We are striking for higher;
wages to keep up with the in- .
flationary trend and for a!
grievance procedure,” lie said.
He also said that for the time
being there would be no morft ; .

pickets.

U

No one from Handyman was : ;
! available for comment.

Mystery Disease Death Toll Is Up to 25

Continued From Bagel, CoL 7j. that /? ur emphasis definitely] Dr.’ Bachman, said that

is shifting toward tosdns [riiemi- pQjsojjs exist that can produce
cals and poiso ns] bu t ye are P - t|i ung damage as , delayed

jfect days after the poison was

rironment in winch k
ned. will. reveal dues
□ the outbreak and,
prevent future trkge-
le same kind.

.1 Storm in Atlantic
Aug. 6{AR}— Tropica)
He, the seciood named
’ the 1976 season,
to existence today, in
tic Ocean with winds
s and hour. The^torm
miles off. the . south
vast but posed ho ira-
chreat to land, fore-
id.

TRY FUN FOR KIDS.
FRESH *;• >

pursue a possible viral cause
other than influenza through
studies at the state laboratory,
in. Philadelphia and at the
United States Center for Dis-
ease Control* in Atlanta.

Dr. Backman. said that no
new rases had developed in
the last three days and -that
there was no documentation
of secondary spread - from- the
known cases to- ; their, family
members or people in. the com-
munity.

Addressing himself to the
hundreds of . inquiries that state
officials had received from in-
dividuals -who were ' concerned
about travel to - Pennsylvania
and specifically Philadelphia,
Dr. Bachman said:

“We have no reason to dis-
courage people, from coming to
the state to enjoy whatever
activity they, had planned. It
is' our considered opinion that
there is no reason at - this tirotf
for anyone to cancel their pkms
to enjoy a vacation or business
trip to Pennsylvania,"

- No Virus Identified
Dr. David Sencer, <Erector of
the Center for Disease Control,
speaking at a - separate news
conference in Atlanta, said that
no virus bad been identified in
any of the first batch of sped-
mens that Pennsylvania offh
dais bad sent to his United
States Pab&c Health. Service
unit to the cooperative med i cal.]
Investigation.

Yesterday, Dr. Jay Satz, who
directs the Pennsylvania Health
Department's dmsitm of virol-
ogy and . immunology, said that
he suspected possible viral
growth in tissue culture speci-
mens from three patients is the
Pennsylvania outbreak;

Today, Dr. Sencer said that
doctors at the_ Atlantic .center
who had examined portions, of
the specimens that Dr. Satz had
sent to Atlanta had not seen
ally, viral particles under any
electronic microscope: _•

Dr. Bachman said that ex-
perts at the Wistar Institute
in Philadelphia' had also not
seal Viral • particles . in -Their
electron microscopic examina
tibn of . the sante\materiaL -
However, these tests do not
necessarily rule out a virus as
the cause because it can take
weeltsto isolate a suspect virus
and because' a virus might yet
be found in samples that have
begun 'to-be tested since Mon-
da y. .

‘Tm not quite ready to rule

ruling out slower

viruses" as the possible cause: „ . _

of one of the most perplexing! swallowed. The poison could
outbreaks in recent ye art. | circulate from the stomach to

Dr. Sencer,. agreeing with Dr. -tiie lungs through the blood
Bachman, said, “We’re not con- ‘system.

centra ting on toxins but we'rej Michael M. Baden, deputy!

The Viking 2 orbital entry
maneuver planned for tomor-
row morning will involve a
rocket firing of more than 39
minutes that is designed to sub-
tract 2,460 miles an hour from
the craft’s speed.

Because of the distance be-
tween Earth and Mars, confir-
mation of entry into orbit will
take more than 19 minutes to
reach flight' controllers at the
Jet Propulsion Laboratory here.

Once in orbit, the Viking- 2
craft, with its lander attached,
is> to circle the planet once

adding thein to the gamut ” ;C hief medical examiner of New
Experts In toxicology in; Y orlc City, suggested in a tele-
Pennsylvania and Atlanta have ! P.^ one interview that a herbi-

begun to do screening tests to
detect any of a wide variety
of toxins such as pesticides,
herbicides and fungicides that
somehow might have contam-
inated the {ood the legion naries
ate, the beverages they drank
and - the air they breathed.'"^

An. important hindrance, t)r.
Sencer said, was that "we have
not received terribly good spec-
imens for toxicology tests until
the last 24 hours.”

MtirtanJ D. Rosen, deputy
state health secretary, said
that three teams of environ-
mental experts had begun a
three-day investigation of thej
nine hotels where the legion-
naires stayed in PhHadelphia,
Philadelphia health officials,
speaking at a separate newai
conference there, said that the]
environmental experts were fo-
cusing on asking questions
among other things about pos-
sible recent renovations, break-
downs in the air-conditioning
system, spraying of paints and
chemicals, changes in the waterj
or sewage systems, washing
compounds, linen compounds,
use of ~ swimming pools, and
use of liquids, refreshments
and flowers.

Dr. Bachman said that be-
cause the ‘body can rid itself
of some chemicals through the
urine before the substances
produce tissue damage, it might
prove more difficult to identify
a toxin now. The difficulty may
prove to.be even greater be-
cause of the time lag between
toe current testing and toe date
such a chemical might have
been eaten.

every 27 hours 24 minutes. It

cide called paraquat was one
such possibility. The chemical
has been associated with Such
damage among patients in
Europe, India and Canada.

The possibility of paraquat i
poisoning could take on added’
significance in the present
Pennsylvania outbreak because
doctors have suggested in medi-
cal journal reports that oxygen
therapy may be harmful.

Many legionnaire victims
have suffered low oxygen
■ levels In the blood as a result
of . damage to the lining be-
tween the air sacs in the lung.
Some patients reportedly have
responded- poorly to oxygen
therapy.

Months for ah Answer
Philadelphia officials said
that cadmium had not been
detected in tests of bowls used
to serve liquids at the hotels.
Cadmium is one of the heavy
metals that can poison the
body. •

Tt could take months before!
we get anything definitive,”’
Dr. Bachman saia. But he em->
phasized that all efforts would
be made to discover such a
toxin — ifl indeed it was. the
cause — to minimize the pos-

ts to travel from 55 degrees
north latitude to 55 degrees
south latitude, and between 932
miles above the. planet out to
more than 22,000 miles.

Because the orbital journey
will take almost three hours
longer than the 24 liotirs 37
minutes of a Martian day, the
Viking 2 orbiter will not follow
the same pathway over the sur-
face each Martian day, as the
Viking 1 orbiter does.

Instead the Viking 2 orbital
pathway will “walk” around
the planet about 40 degrees of
longitude out of a total of 360
each day. This will allow orbit-
al photographs of several areas
of Mars in preparation for a
far northern landing scheduled
'.for Sept. 4.

Youth Band at City Hall
After a Change of Plans

Thirty-six members of the
Summer Youth Band of Ber-
lin, NJL, whose concert in
Philadelphia, was canceled
because of an oubreak of a
mysterious flu -like illness
.there, played instead in front
of New Yolk’s City Hall yes-
terday ^nd attracted a large,
enthusiastic noon - hour
throng.

The boys and girls, ranging
in jqje from 11 to 13, were
to join - a similar group from
' Concord and Dover, N.H., for
concerts on Thursday and
yesterday in Philadelphia’s
Franklin Square as. part of
the 41st Euchiaristic Con-
gress. But with the disease’s
outbreak, the 10 parent-
chaperones were advised by"
the New Hampshire Board of

And the band still wanted to
give a concert. Mr. Tully got
in touch with Dr. George
Seuffert, New York ‘ City’s
music consultant and asked
where toe concert coiud be
given. “In front of City HaH,
of course," Dr. Seuffert re-
sponded.

■ The band members arrived
Thursday morning by bus.
They visited the Statue of
Liberty and the United Na-
tions and took, a tour of the
city. Mr. Tuily said: “They
cried when they thought they
were not going, but, believe
me, they’re now having a
ball.”

The band assembled in
front of City Hall shortly
before noon for the one-hour
concert. The members wore
tri cornered hats and white

Health to cancel the concert blouses with jabots and cuffs
‘If anything happened to 'of red, white and blue.

out. .viruses,”. Dr. Bachman sibility that it could lead to;
Hpwyen^he -alto- said another, sunitar outbreak. -\

any of the,, kids, how - * could -
we’ justify going?” said Hugh
Tully, the 28-year-old band
director. '

Mr. Tully said the children
“cried.” so rather than disap-
point the group a trip to New
York City was hastily ar-
ranged. They, had raised
$2,500 to- go to Philadelphia.

A crowd soon gathered
.as they* began with “The
Washington Post March."
Then there was rstars and
Stripes,” ‘The Pennsylvania
Polka” and “School Days."
When the concert ended, the
band members ran for their
bus .and a trip to the Bronx
Zoo before heading home.

Right off his back!
Transfer your husband's
Blazer into your doset
and you have the most
important key to
Fall *76 or better
still, start your own
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Getting away from it all?

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A vacation subscription to The Times is
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10

TOE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY AUGUST 7, 1916

: -

tAbout New York

9

Inscrutable Inwood

By TQM BUCKLEY

; Exotic rites, bestial cere-
, monies of a sort more fre-
quent on the other Coast,
may be taking place at the
j northern tip of Manhattan

- Island.

“I rode my bike up to
Inwood Hill Bark, a remark-

• able vestige of the time when

• Manhattan was covered with
; forests,” writes James R.
V Roseirfteld of 10 East End
: Avenue. “I was walking my

- bike along the shore of

• Spuyten Duyvil when I came
across a pile of dead ani-

. mals. There were three
chickens, two ducks, several
pigeons, fish and a baby goat,
lying in a bed of chopped- up
■ apples, oranges and carrots.
1 also noticed on a rock about
10 feet away drawings of a
. stylized bird and human fig-
ure.

“It then occurred to me —
a voodoo ceremony had been
held, and this was confirmed
by a couple of neighborhood
! kids.”

• Lieut. Joseph Cunningham,
-investigations officer or the

34th Precinct, said the other
i day that from wbat he had
, ' heard, the sacrifice, if that's

• what it was, was more likely
.to be the work of members
of the Rastafarian cult ot the

• island of Jamaica rather than
: of votaries of Baron Samedi.

"About 100 of them have
been living around Academy
Street in Inwood for a year
.or so .' 1 he said. "I’m not say-
!ing it’s them, but I under-
stand they go in for things
like that Anyhow, I’m sure

• jt's not tbe Irish up here who
are doing it"

by Congress with a second
star on his shoulder, a sword
and ‘a completely caparison-
ed saddle horse' to replace
the one that was shot out
from under him.”

The 20Qth anniversary pf
the victory will be celebrated
next spring— creatively, one
supposes, given the befit of
many of Westport's inhabi-
tants.

Patricia Fox Sheinwold of
145 West 58th Street offers
this coda to the column on
the Johnny Mercer Memorial
a couple of weeks ago. She
■ writes:

“One pf the tunes that
Jimmy Rowles played as a
piano solo — the title was not
announced — was ‘My Moth-
er’s Love.’ It was written by
him and Johnny for Jimmy's
mother. •

"Only Jimmy's close
friends know that his be-
loved mother had died the
night before. Jimmy made
the decision to stay in New
York and go on with the pro-
gram instead of attending the
cremation, which took place
the same day, because, as he
told me. ‘It's my way of tell-
ing them both.. Johnny and
my mother, how much I love
them.’ ”

Gay Roberts Is Wed
To Jack L. Green

Gay Roberts Hausfater was
married yesterday evening to
Jack L. Green, of New York,
a vice president and director
in international operations
for International Creative
Management.

Rabbi Albert G. Silverman
performed the ceremony in
the garden at the Southamp-
ton, L. I., home of Michael
deSantis. ,

The bride, known profes-
sionally as Gay Roberts, is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Hausfater of St.
Louis. Her father recently re-
tired as president of Musical
Isle of America Inc., SL Louis
record-distributing concern:

• Mr. Green, who changed
his surname, is the son of tne
late Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Greenberg of New York.

His two previous marriages
were terminated by divorce.

The bride is an account
executive with Seligman &
Latz Inc., operator of beauty
salons in

in department stores.

ate

WAIT ois vrv
SUMMER *
FILM FESTIVAL •

Fete McGovern of the Bicen-
: tennial Committee of West-
port, Conn., provides an am-
,. plification of last month's
column about the attempt to
, change the name of Fort
i.Tiyon Park, also in northern
■ Manhattan, which memorial-
!■ izes the .last Colonial gov-
| ernor of New York.
i, *Td like to point out that
I a sorehead from nearby New
>. Haven, back in April 1777,
j> rallied the local fishermen,

1 pikemen, clerks and fanners
' hereabouts and chased Gen.
i William (the Butcher) Tryon
and his redcoats off our
! Compo Beach and back into
Long Island Sound,” Mr. Mc-
Govern writes. "The sore-
head was a guy named Bene-
i diet Arnold and for his valor
and tactical brilliance in the
j engagement he was rewarded

Herewith a final maca-
ronic. from Italy, the land of
pasta, by way of James Ku-
gel. former poetry editor of
Harper’s magazine and how
a junior fellow at Harvard
University — and the redoubt-
able Willard R. Espy, who ex-
plains as follows:

“It was composed in
Venice in 1584 by one Leone
Modena, who later became
a rabbi, at the age of 13. to
express his sorrow at the
death of his teacher. The
verse, as quoted by Cecil
Roth in 'The Jews in the
Italian Renaissance,' uses 1
alternating HcbrCw and leal- j
ian lines. Such tricks of )
language are common i
enough, but ea'-Jt Hebrew i
line is virtually identical in i
sound, although not in mean- j
ing. with the Italian line it , i
precedes."

The translations are by Mr.
Espy, the Hebrew, which is
first, being based on a literal
rendering by Mr. Kugel, and
the Italian,_done with the as-
sistance of Mario Pei, the lin-
guistic savant:

to nsw BE3 TO tvs«r

Chi nascc, muor. Ointc, chc pass’ accrbo!

.1

i- i

tf* ?k m c'b’K r.a

Colto Wen l’uom, cosi ordina ’1 Cido
. up nra *-,ia n vo

A105C mori, Moscrgia car'di verbo

r.i rava dv nn r.-ann dsp
S anto s£a ogn’uom, con puro zelo

* ^ uim *-,x i v ’a’ su'Q n5a

Ch’alla meta. pa mai senza riserbo
. . ,-et i*o j*K jn r,'.o nt
Si jguinge, ma vedran in cangiar pelo

wd* taty 5**5? c-a nj'co
Sc fin’ abbiam, ch’al ciclo vero amcno .

1 IMP 'Cri '2V R31' D'5n

Ah! l’uomo va, sc viv* assai, se mcno.

Lament with me for Moses. He is gone . . .

sane; his wise words laid away ;

My teacher xc

His goodness, great as princes afi undone;’
His shade exposed to judgment, and for a.ve
To sorrow of antonement. Mourn with, me —
Too late, too late to pull that tooth of pain!
Life's shadow passes hhe a ship at sea.

I am undone. I call his name in vain.

We live to die fa bitter thought indeed. 1 ] —

Yet live to learn ; so Moses hath decreed.

Tliou’rt dead, dear Muses; breath and spech are gone;

Yet may the holy zeat still lead us on

Til. midway reached, and never looking back.

We riddle life's design, before the blacfe

Has vanished from our hair. Though some die fate.

Some soon, ait knock at last on Heaven's gate.

With this column Mr. Buckley completes his sched-
uled assignment writing "About New York."

;■ jrd Reports Cyprus Talks
iHavc Made Little Progress

in response to a request by
Congress for periodic reports
on the Cyprus negotiations.

Mr. Ford reported having j
talked at length about the
problem with the foreign min-

TECHN1COLOR9

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WRIT HONEY'S ■

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! WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (AP)

; -President Ford told Congress

day that little progress has j faters of Greece and Turkey.

negotiating &• The President said that tzlks
between the two Cypriot sides

THE BEST
OF THE

ss made in
1 /pros settlement.

! Despite United States efforts
work with Greece and
; urkey on the Cyprus problem,
•r. Ford said, "we have been

: 5 uccessful thus far in getting
1 e parties to set aside proce-
■ ral problems and to move on
^ discussions of the key sub-
!^ntive issues, such as terri-

ty-"

The President remarks were

had been recessed since Febru-
ary. Lower- level talks on hu-
manitarian issues, also now re-
cessed, “have produced limited
progress on subsidiary issues,
but left the central points of
contention unresolved,” he said.

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THE NEW' YOXk TTMEV, SATVKvnz. aUGuJY 7. 1976

11

^ j ^dy Allen, in Making
7 ilm, Pays for Laughs

| Alien, a man ac-
to getting a lot <rf
* lave people laugh
thought his laughs
>■ at the Fashion In-
'■ Technology,
tt want any hissing
’s ■ ’ audience. Just
rolling laughter”
i told a group of
□Lb serving as ex-
his new untitled
he institute's audi-

P\V ii,

*•**

...

i cue, they laughed
auded wildly for
& half hours, stop-
!■• when Mr. Allen
Js hand.

dents, mostly from
k University, were
I to appear in the
^concert supposedly
diversity of Wiscon-
f film, reportedly
sely -on Mr. Allen's
stars Mr. Allen,
*ton and Tony Rob-
e's scheduled for re*
r Jnited Artists early

people that sounds like it
was laughed in ’Wisconsin,”
said Mr. Allen, standing on
the eqmpment-duttered stage,
dressed in a plaid shirt, brown
bellbottpm trousers and con*
struction boots.

The crowd's laugh did not
please the crew and it had
to be shot over. To prepare
the audience this time, Mr.
Alien spoke' his only f unny
lines of the dayr •

Punch iin»

Tracy Nelson Puts
Bit of Mother Earth
In the Bottom Line

"J used to do this 10 years
ago,” he said, chewing gum.

“I never got a college turn-
like this. Thfj '

VWH.ll

~ =t;

i- r

Piping Secrets

en has been trying
I script and on-loca-
-_ts secret, though
‘iave been filmed
i in a Third Avenue
i eater. Yankee Sta-
* st Hampton, LX,

■ Greenwich Village.
Land crew have two
^ks of filming to do
igeles before finish-
fie needed from New
> other day, however,

jhs.

1 a laugh from you

out like this. This place was
always half full and the
people who arranged the
concert always gave lame
excuses like everyone is on
Easter vacation or there was
a magic show here last week
and everyone spent their
money on that."

The audience broke into
laughter and applauded as
the cameras rolled.

It was odd enough for a
group of college students to
applaud and cheer a stage
filled with lights, cameras
and no action. It was per-
haps odder that not one of
them was wearing the uni-
form of teen-agers: blue
jeans.

"We were asked not to
wear anything blue and that
included jeans,” said Fred
Cohen, 20 yearn old, a film
student at N.Y.U. "I had to
go buy a new pair of pants
last night that cost $20.
Coming here today really
cost me $10, but it was
worth it.”

Survival is impressive, and
Tracf Nelson, who is singing at
the Bottom Line this weekend,
is a survivor of more trends
than most pop musicians will
ever have to grapple with. Asj
a young folk singer in Madison,
Wis., in the mid-1 960‘s, she
lived through protest and the 1
first stirrings of the blues re-
vival. As lead vocalist with the
first edition of Mother Earth,
she rode the seismic shock
waves of rock music that ema-
nated from San Francisco during
the heyday of Haight-Ashbury.
She sang with as much power
as Janis Joplin, but unlike her
better-known contemporary, she
did not bum herself out.

Instead, Miss Nelson moved to
a farm outside Nashville, where
she has become a more-or-less
accepted member of the city’s
progressive country-music fra-
ternity. She is singing mostly
contemporary country -and -
western songs now, along with
an occasional blues number and
more than a little gospel- in-
spired wailing in her older
Mother Earth style. She stiH
has trouble finding the right'
kind of material — too often the
songs she chooses are mediocre
or inappropriate— end she still,
tends to abuse her power by
overusing it.

But when she tackles a gos-
pel-rock song. Miss Nelson is a
compelling performer and her
present band, which includes a
wonderfully astringent guitarist
from the original Mother Earth.
Toad Andrews, matches her in-
tensity. Robert Palmer

Dance

Nikolais Troupe Rolls
Along Merrily

! let: Nadia Potts in Giselle Debut

mb '

sv Is Partner
h' Canadians

j CLIVE BARNES
jne, or almost every-
S ns to be making her
-4^:^ « Giselle this season,
nesday it was Mari-
herkassky’s beautiful
' : with American Ballet
.On Thursday it was
. J <tts, dancing Giselle
j rst time ever, at the
v’ 'tan Opera House,
;. National Ballet of

, She was partnered
l .If Nureyev. When
.: : to go, go first class.
’ , jirah-bora Miss i Potts
- ] r Giselle. There [were
,«* I at least in our lime,
s* ' ' : ways of approach-

ing the role. The first, and
probably the most authentic,
is ther ethereal classic ver-
sion typified by Alicia Mar-
kova. The second is the mare
realistic, perhaps more hu-
man, rendering suggested by
Galina Ulanova. Miss Potts
chose the latter course. She
did have a kind of cloudy,
peasant radiance about her
that did indeed suggest
Ulanova:

Elegance, Eloquence
Mark Performance

For a first performance It
was splendid. She used the
music with both .elegance
and eloquence. And she acted
with a surprising fervor. Pre-
viously she was a dancer who
startled one with her dramatic
instinct — yet here she went
for both dance and drama
and virtually succeeded.

Of course, she was enor-
mously helped by the pres-
ence of Rudolf Nureyev as
her Albrecht He was in great
form, acting with his usual
calculated yet « eternally ef-
fective charismatic image,
and dancing with spirit He
partnered her with a sort of
gentle consideration. Miss
Potts could not have had a
more gracious debut.

The production, by Peter

By ANNA KISfJELGOFF

The Nikolais Danre Theater
continues on its genuinely
m$ry way at the Beacon
Theater through Aug. 15. For
some reason the performances
have a new vigor. The old
works seem refreshed and the
new ones have a sense of
originality, rather than re-
cycled past ideas.

On Thursday night, the
company presented the third
of the three different pro-
grams that wrH be alternated
during the engagement. Again,
the choreography, electronic
sound, lighting and slide pro-
jections in the mixed-media
productions were all by Alwin
Nikolais. Unlike the other two
programs, this bill contains
no short excerpts, but consists
of 'Tribe," a recent two-part
work, and "Scenario," from
1971.

Wright, is a charmer, and the
‘ >Te

whole company looks very
good in it It is amazing how
far the company has gone in
the last five years.

There is one other differ-
ence. Both works are clearer
about their themes than
some other Nikolais produc-
tions. There is, of course, the
danger of reading some non-
existent programmatic con-
tent into Mr. Nikolais’s mas-
terly* abstract visual designs.
But one of the hallmarks of
abstract art is precisely the
opportunity it gives the
viewer to bring his own emo-
tions and reactions to the
work of art and “determine"
what it means to him.

In 'Tribe” and “Scenario."
however, Mr. Nikolais acts
as a tour guide. It is prob-
ably not much of a risk to
say that ‘Tribe" depicts a
stylized view of human evo-
lution, from slime to civiliza-
tion, then, where the Niko-
lais viewpoint comes in, back
to slime.

"Scenario” is also con-
cerned with the human con-
dition. Interestingly, Thurs-
day's audience laughed
through the piece and this
laughter was not misplaced.
There can be witty signposts
along the way to serious
statement, and Mr. Nikolais
does very well in this in-
stance. The theme itself is
both nebulous and clear.
Step by step, one emotional
state is juxtaposed to another.
The moral is that maturity
depends on coming to terms
with one’s emotions.

. iabaret

■ "ional Repertory
: reneRaic 6

i the Greek, Israeli
• 'ral Mediterranean
f -at customarily pre-
’ the Sirocco. Arts
i eek-Israeli restau-

■ lightcliib at 29 East
> 'st, a different note
} ly being struck by
I o. Miss Raico, who
j *s old, was born in

.Stanleyville (when

■ st£U the Belgian
? “ a Congolese moth-
i Greek father. Her
I »k her to Greece*
j was 8, so she has

, ^ in a Greek atmos-
j with an African

> JS’V-a,

ico is tall and slim
thin, unusually ex-
mgers and a voice
lh and lilting when
olved with the live^
etic Greek songs
uut of her reperto-
s also does an ooca-
jn English, or
English. On these
^/ie reveals darker
. in her voice that
♦ : potential that goes
rod her traditional
jterials.

[Ids a song popular-
t ■ Shirley Bassey,
-ever, Never,” with a
feeling for shading
rastr that- is only
by ah aunpli-
witb a. built-in
W distorts everything
iyed or sung, when
ops a wistful chant
English and Greek,
# qualities of her
■^ne into clear, soft

Screen: Disney's ‘Gus’

Mule's Football Goals
Aid Hopeless Team

By RICHAXD EDER .

The great mass of Walt
Disney movies over the last
dozen years are like airline
meals. To be fair, they are
like airline meals served on
airlines that qtill make a
tittle effort, providing a piece
of fresh fruit, a tube of mus-
tard to adorn the edible
cardboard.

The point is that both
Disney movies and tray
lunches at 20,000 feet have
one thing in common. They
are not experienced, at least
by adults, for their own sake.
Nobody, trying to pick- a
lunch spot, flies, to London
for the sake of the in-flight
pressed meat or even the
apple. Very few sane adults
would go see even a decently
average Disney film such as
“Gas” unless they needed to
build up moral leverage with
an underage domestic pres-
sure group.

The Cast

BUS, dradtd bt Vinceal M cEw*tv;
screenplay bw Arthur AUbtrg am! Don
Hb/jw. based on a story tty Ted K«v:
/■'rector of photography, Frari mi-
lios; music. Robert F. Brume:: film
•tfftor. Robert Stafford; produced bv
Ron Miller; a Walt Disney PnKluJhin;
distributed by Buena Vista Distribution
Coouany. At the Festival Theater, STtti
Street at Fifth Avenue; Kiss Bay,
Second Avenue and 31st Sreet; Mts
Street Twin 2. at Lexlngtoa Avenue,
and Loews 83d Street . Triplex, en
Broadway. Running time: 96 minutes.
This film Is classified G.

Hank Coeotr Edward Asner

Coadi Vernier Don Knotts

Andy PBtrovk Gary Grimes

Crantaue ". 75m Conway

Debbie Kovk. .'.Liberty Williams

Cel Wilson DkJr Van Paften

The mule kicks field goals
unerringly and the team gets
to the Simerbowl on the
basis of field goals. This
makes a man who has bet
against the team very un-
happy and he hires two crim-
inals to get in the way. They
get the mole drunk and kid-
nap first the mule handler
and then the mule itself. It
will destroy no potential
spectator's sense of suspense
to say that they fail.

“Gus,” which opened yes-
terday at the Kips Bay, Fes-
tival and other theaters, is
about a ludicrously incompe-
tent football team. Some of
the incompetencies, ■ such as
a pass receiver who . looks
the other way when the ball
finally arrives, are pretty
funny. Finally, the team
owner hires a Yugoslav mule
and its Yugoslav handler.

As I say, this is a decentlv
average Disney film, with a
few funny parts and other
parts where you would agree
to smile if you could. "Where
the movie tries the hardest,
it falls the most, as in a ter-
ribly long and trite comedy
sequence in a supermarket
There is a good perform-
ance by Edward Asner as the
sulphuric team owner and a
veiy good one by Don Knotts
is his shri

This may an sound rather
psychological for the man
who turned down psycho-
logical dance. But you can
take the word from this cor-
ner that the going is any-
thing blit heavy. It is fun
and tile dancers are splendid.
They are- Gerald Otte, Su-
zanne McDennaid. James
Teeters, Carlo Pellegrini.
Lisbeth Bagnold. Jude Mor-
gan, Chris Reisner, Jessica
Sayre, Karen Sing and Joe
Zina.

Events Today

Music

MOSTLY MOZART FESTIVAL. Aliet

TuHv mil. Unaftn Center. B.

NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC IN THE
PARKS, Van CnrHanfl Pari. Bran/, 8:30.

SCHAEFER MUSIC FESTIVAL WolIntBn
Rink, Cantral Par*, John Sebastian, 630.

AN EVENING OF SCENES FROM THE
OPERA. Damned! Park. Lincoln On-

*C0UNTRY GENTLEMEN BLUEGRASS
Center, 4 :3ft.

LIGHT OPERA OF MANHATTAN. Etf-
side PUvhouse. 3M East 74th Street.
Gilbert and 5ulHvan's. “The Pirates of
Pentane*," 8:30. „

SUMMER ON THE HUDSON, SOPHIA
STEF FAN. Lmdburs*. 635 South Broad*
trae, Tarrvtowi, Haw Yorf;, 8:30.

FOLK MUSIC South Stmt Seaport.
Pier 15, 8.

SUMMER GARDEN, ROBERT "ONE-
MAN" JOHNSON, country. Museum of
Modem Ant. II West 53d Street, 6.

THE GOLDMAN BAND, Seaside Park,
Brooklyn, 8.

THE PAN AM 99tti STREET JETS,
*tnH band, South Strait Staoort, pier
IS, 7:30.

Dance

as his shrivelled chief coach.

- Mhu Raico’s first

appearance in the United
Sates. Even in a setting that
is scarcely designed to sup-
port her particular personal
characteristics, ?she is show-

ing vocal qualities and a kind
of musical' exoticism that

should take her well beyond
ethnic audiences.

John S. Wilson

•• 8ft* ■

AMERICAN BALLET THEATER, New
York Stale Theafer, "La Bayadere,"
"Te«as Fourth." "Pas de Oki*." ”T»»
River," J: "La Bayadere," "L* Snoctr*
d* la Rose." "Al MldnioM," "Push
Comes to Shove.' 1 8.

NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA,
MetropoMwi Oerrs House. "Monument
lor a Dead Boy." "Lb 5vlBhld*," “Four
fctiwuann Pieces." 2 and 8.

NIKOLAIS DANCE THEATER, Beacon
Theater. Broadway al 74lh Street.
■■Tribe." "Scenario." 5; "TMinir." Duel
Iron* "Soamiloauv," Triol* Duel from
"Grotto." "Tensile Involvement," "Sly*,"

CLARK CENTER FE5TIVAL THEATER
DANCE COLLECTION, City University
Graduate Center Mall. 33 West 4 2d
sheer. Program II, 8.

MARGOT COLBERT, Thealor for the
N»w-qiy. 113 Jane Street, 8.

THOMAS HOLT DANCE ENSEMBLE
AND GEORGE STEVENSON DANCE
COMPANY, American Modern Danes
Therter, IM West Itth Street, 8:30,

CAROLYN LORD, Construction Comoanf
Dana studio, 542 UGuenlla Place. 9.

GOINGIOUT

?:-T*r

’ \ lY Every dog ha*
-* omocrow will . mark
s Ueanup Carnival*” a
oor action seminar
/ l Park at which pets
^ srs will undergo a
• r: how-to program
: old {move both in-
•<* and invigorating.
■. their masters— and
; is open to one and
- . invited to a session
■ , include profession-
rvised animal bath-

York's largest private animal
shelter and adoption agency,
and Lambert Kay Pet Prod-
ucts initiated the splash and
spruce-up assembly of ani-
mals. It takes place tomorrow
from noon. to 4 PJVL at Cen-
tral Park’s "Dog HOI/ 1 just
southwest erf the 79th Street
transverse off Fifth Avenue.
Rain date: next Sunday.

ing, brushing, . flea
•n and even etimina-

•id breath.

medium-sized and
35 will be provided -
, cession: dog owners
< i bring i pet, a towel
■* ash.. More than 300
; -with pets turned but
4’ xs .ago;? ’. when the -.
ee :. - Home, New.

RALLY ROUND The new-
ly organized Beethoven Soci-
ety. is. holding : its, monthly
meeting tomorrow at 4 PM.
in the auditorium of Inter-
■ mediate School 29, on S4th
.Street between Park and
Madison Avenues, and the
public is invited. The pro-,
gram ■ will include a lecture
by Karl Haas, the society's
artistic director, oi* the re* .
lationship of Beethoven-s miT-

sic to the performer; a per-
formance of the Kreutzer So-
nata for violin by David Na-
dien, former concertmaster of
the New York Philharmonic,
and the Piano Sonata No. 28
played, by Marian Hahn, final-
ist in this year’s Leventritt
competition.

~ Admission is fjree-and the
performers wiH answer ques-
tions from the audience.

Who belongs to the Beeth-
oven Society? “Beethoven
buffs*” said Robert A. Becker,
president “Music enthusiasts
from all five boroughs be
continued, “plus Connecticut,
New Jersey and Westchester.
We even have membership
support from California and
Canada. - ” Mr. Becker added
that the 250-member group
was three months old.
“We’re open to anybody
who tikes good music.”

BREEZY BONUS of the
city's most atmospheric
showcases, the South Street
Seaport Theater-on-the-Pier
(Pier J7, off Fulton Street

and over the East River) has
extended the run of “A Tide
of Voices,” Suzanne Fran-
fieUTs “poetic collage" of
America in 1776, through
SepL 4. In addition, there is
now a dinn&r-aod-show
package. For $12.50 you can
eat and sip in the floating
restaurant of the Robert
Fulton, moored next to Pier
17, Tax, tip and wine are
included with admission to
the show, which starts at
8*30 P.M. Thursdays through
Sundays.

The. regular show tab is
$2J>0, and $2 on Sundry
nighti Reservations, includ-
ing those for the combination
package, are at 242-3900, but
tickets are also available at
the pier box office and at
the nearby South Street Sea-
port Museum, 16 Fulton
Street.

j i/V:- '• • ;• v'7-' - r

I

Gene Shalit on NBC-TV said:

"'Obsession' is a mystery
that is romantic and
weird. Cliff Robertson has
not been better and
Genevieve Bujold is one
of the most gifted
actresses around. So let
yourself go, wave good-
bye to reality and enjoy a
satisfying mystery."

Liz Smith in Cosmopolitan Magazine said:

"Eerie and
haunting...
unforgettable.
See it."

cii - *■?*

A GEORGE UTTO PRODUCTION
A BRIAN DE RALMA FLM
CUFF ROBERTSON A QBCVI^VE BUJOLD

JO^UTHGOW/FOBCTT S. BREMSO'I/BERNARO FCRRMANN

WJ^ZSKMOW. .. /FwX&HFIADBVBSAN^DE PALMA a PAUL SCHRADER
GEOTO E LITTO A HARFTYN. BLUM/gflAN DE PALMA

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THE

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|58thStll3nlAM. > EL51E63 W 7,9,11

[C Much more than a good laugh!
Una Wertmuller reveals another
facet of her extraordinary talents |
by stripping the male ego naked
with droll 9 wise, perceptive

lampooning !** -William won. Cue Maguine

FUNNIEST
COMEDY IN

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Vernon Scott, UPI

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Starring Nino Manfradl and Luclana Paluzzi -Directed by Lina Wertmuller
iPGte * English Subtidi

( 3 LOEWS TOWER EAST

AnArkatf Artists ReJeast I

72nd St 4 Ave. ■ 879-D13

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For Sports Today, see page 1 7. }

HOWABD THOMPSON

KUSfTHE OLD TIUE-ALLTIUE HILARITY QF
THE 3 SIOOGES 4 WOOOVWOOO PECKfflalTNEAJRfiS/

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2nd WEEK AT A THEATRE HEAR YRU

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ALSO PLAYHG Al THEATRES VI
NEW JERSEY A UPSt»h n.y.

HARRISON, HARRISON CINEMA
NORTH TARRYTOWN STRAND
PIE A SAN TV utE. ROHE
YONKERS. HEUT

THE r rTTr v-PX TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976 »

~ — — . , .

Notes on People Senate, by a Vote of 49 to 22, ; Extends Tax Cuts and Reduces the Levy on I

First Woman to Join Page 1, CoL “* 5952 I l by*

_ . >* j losers and the revenue- gamers, Uonby 1981. ■ sSTfrrinv for the last invested Into aspects of the sored passage ol

r P n \A7 1 Q nr\ flQIfl Ofllivt 021,1181 galns - on snund nBtted y *£ .J5? B taxS-a $1 tSSion^oss five years toSiigthen. it business related toe^xrts—a ^onsonrf^by ■».

1 V )JJ VV luvt/i/ull/ W ill L that additional tax incentives crease of o^SlOOmillionin m whrih Thevereion passed by the gain if S84 million in 1977 and Bayti, Democn :

^ ms fWn _ , _ are needed to keep people ’in- to® n ^?L y®ar. which ggj^g wealds tluHist of terns 1435-naiDion- by J98L ■ ' : ■•*' •' keeping the law

Shirley Schlanger A bra- said. 'They’re something you vestbg m new expanded starts Oct. 1 • most of the ^viao^ to uw ^ ^ -Withholding of taxes on who make undf ,

hamson, who was graduated would take home and put on businesses that will be ‘Era- USTTtt? “* ** “““ by !te !»,<&* M^somel ' several other]

from Hunter High School and the wall. tial to a growing economy. m :?^ a SLi2 t ^ nf si 00 ner student mum tax, -and makes other other , types of gambhr^ to- provision* of 1

in 1953 from New York _ , • „ . • Anneals Inr the^heHbuse wimted for m tto figme. are A CTedit of SIM Pf ^dent - that _ vtsAuL nfi gfa Q f $124 mflhon robsened-in thf 1

■University, was named yes- The late Mickey Cohen, ^ the Treasury for the capi- S^w^wSSSon that- would theadditional taxes to "be col- in 1977and-S75 million in JSS1. the Senate’s t o

terday as the first woman who was a big time book- gains tax induction went^tel to .a njfrn 1» bgier edoettw that an estimated ^Denial of standard tax bene- themeas**;-

Justice OF the Wisconsin maker and racketeer in the unbred, however, in the face hTE^JS. TOnSon to 1917 and «L3 fits, such discoun .ts and th? ■- seaatorte

Supreme Court The appoint- lUg* left an ^estate i of 0 f the traditional iiberal argu- « ™ ^ te 1ML > ' * of A credit to! taxes ■P-dJSKj'S

t *

hamson, who was graduated
from Hunter High School and
in 1953 from New York

• University, was named yes-
terday as the first woman

: Justice oF the Wisconsin

- Supreme Court The appoint-

- meat was announced by
Gov, Patrick J. Lucey.

• Mrs. Abrahamson is a
faculty member at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin Law
School, Madison, and a part-
ner in LaFollette, Sinykin,
Anderson & Abrahamson, the
law firm founded by the
late Philip F. LaFollette,
three-term Governor of Wis-
consin. She was bom in
Manhattan and grew up in

• Washington Heights. She
graduated first in her 1956
law class at the University
of Indiana. Her husband,
Seymour Abrahamson, is a
professor of zoology and

'genetics at the University of
Wisconsin. They have a 12-
year-old son.

•

In Los Angeles, Rosalind
Russell was reported to be
progressing satisfactorily yes-
terday after surgery to re-
place a hip joint The 64-
year-old actress, the wife of
Frederick Brisson, a film pro-
ducer, has had arthritis for
many years.

•

- Edwin S. Lowe of Man-
' foattan and Quogue. JL.I.,
the millionaire toy- and- game
executive, was not quite a
winner yesterday in Federal
District Court in Boston. Al-
' though two income-tax eva-
sion counts against him were
, dismissed, he pleaded guilty
to deducting the cost of a
wedding, a sauna bath and
maid service as business
expenses. The prosecution
said that Mr. Lowe had failed
to report $22,000 in taxable
income. Starting from the old
games of Beano and Lotto
in the Depression, Mr. Lowe
developed and marketed the
now standard Bingo cards.
His company is now part of
the Milton Bradley Company
.-of Massachusetts. He is to be
sentenced Sept. 8.

•

Can one expect special
treatment in New Hampshire
by flashing a gold-embossed
wallet card that says the
bearer is “a personal friend”
of Gov. Meldrim Thomson
and should be “given any
courtesy you may extend’?
The cards, bearing the state
seal and signed by the Gov-
ernor. were given out most
recently at a 5100-a-person
affair for the Republican’s
primary campaign for re-
election. His opponent in the
primary, Gerard Zeiller, said
teat the cards were “ridicu-
lous, atrocious.” Harry
Spanos, one of three Demo-
cratic primary candidates,
said that the purpose might
be “highly unethical."

Governor Thomson said
yesterday, T don't want the
cards used until after the
election.” Peter Thomson, his
son and campaign manager,
said they were printed at his
father’s expense. "They Won't
fix a trafFic ticket — they
get absolutely nothing," be

tial to a
-Appeals

in the

maker and racketeer in the
1940's, left an estate of
S3.000. He died July 29 from
stomach cancer. His will,
filed Thursday in Los Angeles
left 55 percent to a longtime
friend, Jimmy Smith, and two
Smith children. There were
smaller bequests for Mr.
Cohen's two sisters.

Senator Dan
Democrat of H

iTb Cfln revenue-losing amendments, the j^uding a tax credit for those “ J 5^ milHorr^ch 7eaF

««*** s' SST2J r&Ms, S wSS S* - ■ • -

smaller bequests for Mr. “Tj" L 3 ~~; .T to witn xne nscai year wio, me ^ those who install wirmmms ^ rxstek. nav for oer-

^0 *««■ SS SffWi ». pm 2fS^essVTSt te ££*&? % vision st ricter,! so ns who eari . .$20,000 a year I

ri, t t .tJ-Tt p k mmy Senators that its in- Tre ^uL in 1978. the loss “Sj bvl^l ^ arguing that even the House or moie-*gain tojuillify tbtf

Frank Edward Ray Jr, the elusion in the biU would lead $900 mBlion, in 1979, the nresent version contained many loop- bon m 1977 and 3390 roOGon

55-year-old bus dri ver who ^ Senators to vote’ to faU STbfflkSin 1980 $2.3 bfl- JEZS ^ ShSkT STa holes, but most ofJ^changM by 1981. - ... triUMf.’i

M-yca 1-uiu uua uiivei wuu many senators 10 vote ui *9 o_«ilion- in 1980. $2.3 Dll- ; n , n a noies, out musi w uk uuufia

became a hometown hero for the~ entire measure, on the __ j ?n iqot *9 e billion. c hfld-cwe deducoon m _____ were voted by the Senate
leadin? tn safer? the children +>.«♦■ if nraioht. ^ on arL - ™ n ’ ' . _ credit that can be used even Im-isfa minimum tax ieS!

Labor Got Change

save fcaxV.tjy.'
taintypeSof ^

aasr-B

%£? hSiors^terdS ? At effeefeof the ^ co^uation_of| mal i on 1ossJr 1977 and $483 inchSc m ^° r . I * Ve ^ jit contsiofid .. * . , . ! iii #oaa

the Sacramento convention advocates came toe 19TO tax i^ucti^^re^ m ^ oa iggi. “fSjwwiaion that will deny a.

of the California School Em- within four votes yesterday of enue Io SJ2 «J Liberalization and sunphfi- mos tpersons any deduction for of

ployees Association, Gov. persuading the Senate to kill ioto $13 9 faU* of toe retirement income ^ of part of their resi- =

Edanmd G. Brawn Jr. pre- the whole bill, except for toe *16.4 billion m l»«, * Pu which « used, by dence for business purposes,

sentoi Mr. Ray with its gift sections continuing the tax cuts. Jo® “ s wmrin in 1981 P«sons who have little or no ^ home is the tax-

of $300 . and a citation for senator Russell B. Long of ^ btoiw m 1981. security _ a SI01 miUion ^ prindp ai place of busi-

outstanding community seiv- Louisiana, who is chairman of loss ‘ m 1977 and 5280 1111111011 ness, and a rSated provision

ice, “particularly to 26 the Senate • Finance Commit- toe 1975 t^ cuts, except gl _ that would denv deductions for

include: } IC

lAprovision that will deny ia_

n dnal but complete repeal by $200 lulUipf
e non taxab le status of side mg . to pretimic

LAST.2 PERFS! Today ai

outstanding community serv- Louisiana, who is chairman ol
ice, . “particularly to 26 the Senate * Finance Commit
precious Chowchilla school- tee and the floor manager foi
children." fha hill. was nlainlv aman!

Uti. I.UU, . 1 qoi

uic ocmib ruiauw w ' uul “ 1 ' f t,_ cm rredit. w hic h it »* mo*. iui« wouio ncujr uwuvuuus

tee and the floor manager for ♦fr > d extends Revenue Gamer the maintenance of a vacation

the bill, was plainly among ,~L Th. end of 1977. The bieeest revenue gainer home that is sometimes rented

those who feared the con- “S 1 / JiSSlfi that tax- r^^irv is the cEsmee to others but largely used by

th q t would deny deductions for

Diamonds and emeralds sequences of adding the capital nav $5 oer person ; n the mini mm™ tax, the provi- the owners themselves—* gain
valued at S24.00Q. which gains provision to the bill. He ^ 23^^1976 ^and I ?977 e tfaan °on oTthe tax to that was of S184 million id 1977: and
Karen Boyd Mellon reported signaled to the Senate that he 1?^,^ l975if thev have ?imed atmakinn sure that no $297 million by 1981.
stolen ftmn her Pittsburgh did not want to make a fight ^ ein S ^aS^deduo- S3^i?ometelvidua] could ^Stricter rules controlling the
home last February, turned for keeping the proposal in tee same mcom enmnletelv escape Federal in- use of Domesuc International

.up yesterday in her safe- the bill by leaving the floor no £r- *177 billion come tax Sales Corporations taxation,

deposit box in a Pittsburgh manager’s seat and turning The estimated rnmem come tax.

bank. Mrs. Mellon's lawyer over management of the debate jjyenue loss f more

told the police that she had to one of the committee’s rank- fiPii «« 7nn- 1 : • : — 1

told the police that she had to one of the committee’s rank- cai yeax “ ♦Vf . t con _

been in a Connecticut hospi- ihg Republicans. Clifford P- t ^i?tLl^v ^Sss when it

tal last year when the jew- Hansen of Wyoming. .SJSS5 It for the

elry was placed in the box Although the bill bears the

“without her knowledge.” He official title of Tax Reform Act '“ c ~ y

said that an insurance claim of 3976, there has been con- The fact toat mere wetx

2)0 . JU uiai £XU IUJUIOULC Liauil iOfV, UiCiC iuu ucui a-tyai- _ -

has been dropped. tlnuous debate over the ex- enough revTOUC-raisin^ roform^

When she reported the tent to which it contains much in toe bill to meet tne revmiue
jewelry stolen Mrs. Mellon, tax reform, as the term is com- target set by toebudget reso-
former wife of Seward Pros- monly understood by the jutlon was a subject ot con tinu-
ser Mellon, an heir to the public. The term has generally ing debate in the weeKs tna«.
Mellon fortune, was contest- been used to mean changes the Senate has considers tne
ing the custody of her two in the new tax law that would bill.

young daughters with her increase the taxes paid by high- Senator Muskie repeatedly
former husband. In March, Income individuals and busi- objected to certain proposals
the children. Catherine and nesses. because they would reduce

Constance, were taken from Senator Long made available revenues, not raise them, but
their bodyguard in Brooklyn a list of the sections of the he was not able to prevail very
Heights. They returned with bill that would increase the often. He voted against final
their father to Pittsburgh. Treasury's tax collections, passage of the bill because it
# 1 contending that anv tax law violated the budget targets.

Bulent EcevIL the Turkish i c . han 5? .. in ? rease5 >xes Senator Long. who_ through-

their father to Pittsburgh.

j LAST WEEKS!

1 TODAY of 2 & 8, SUM. 3

“PAL JOEY’ HAPPENS TO BE ONE OF
MY FAVORITE MUSICALS! A MAGICAL
SCORE. JOAN COPELAND IS A

KNOCKOUT! SUPER!" -Clive Barnes. Times

BALLET ^
THEATRE

Today at 2:00: LA BAYADERE— T chexkassky, Nagy;' 77
W right. Nesbitt. Nabat; THE RIVER — Orr. wan Hamel,
Carter. Tonight at 8:00: LA BAYADERE — Tcfterkassk) ‘
DEUX— To be announced; AT MIDNIGHT — wan Hametjjt*
Programs and casting subject to change

: LAST 4 PERFS! TODAY i;SS TO)

mlf

- r -

a:

TODAY: Monument For A Dead Boy. taS
T08TW: Steeping

a tee IUI

plate, fmff.;

Bulent Ecevit, the Turkish

opposition leader and former ^ ould be called a “^torm" out the 25 days of debate onj

Prime Minister, returned to ,te ™’ .. - , . . ... thm the bill defended his commit-j

a hero's welcome yesterday. J?® 1 LSS tec ’ s n&ht *** toe Senate s
Istanbul sources said that “}*** P| f cl ^ p right to approve any tax legis-,

his flagging popularitv had ' l 5^ c s % lation " lt chose ’ regar ? e ! S *i° f

been rerived by an attempt JgjL n !& toe budget targets, asked the

on his life in his New York k' UlC0 ’ n toe next Tiscal year Senate to pass a sense-of-the-

visit, when a Greek-Ameri- ? nd 53 3 ' b on f,ve y ears Senate resolution mstructmg

can pulled a gun when Mr. he Il£®- *>,„ toe conference committee to

Ecevit appeared at the Wal- B e |,SES It? toe total revenue loss
doif-Astona Hotel. Three J 51 ?: *5?^ |J® from the bill to the budget

camels were slaughtered fjj* resolution figure of $15.3 bil-

ney the ^ ort r agife to d’«- SeMtc lca!ptt<i

fice^etatog "iTe^SS: StowTe?” 2 ^ bigg^t revenue-losers

The latest 'available official for the Treasury include the
sons greeted Mr. Ecevit in tally which was oreDared by following:
jfi the Joint Committee onfotemal ^Senator Long’s provision in

tion since he ordered Turkish Revenue Taxation and which toe biU, an extra tax incentive
troops to Cyprus in July did not contain reve nue esti- for employers to set up stock-
19 /4. He resigned later that mates f or some of today’s ownership plans for their em-
year- amendments to the bill, showed ployees. The revenue loss is

• that all of the various "reform’' estimated at $523 million in the

1 5a 1 CRCLE N ™ E SQUARE
L ^ SflTH ST WEST g BMADWKY

Chora* rick on all major cradit cards
CIRCLE CHARGE: 581-0720

Betty Ford will arrive here
Tuesday for the second-night
ey City Center Dance Thea-
ter’s two-week tribute to
Duke Ellington's. Mrs. Ford
will attend with Ruth Elling-
ton, sister of the late com-
poser.

LAURIE JOHNSTON

Roll-Call in Senate on the Tax Bill bm^wtSi

p -I Today 2 & 8, Sun. 3— Seats How! n

“ABSOLUTELY ENCHANTING MUSICAL!”

-€6va Basn, KY.TfaMS

k A MUSICAL COMEDY

TICKETS IY 7HCNfc2<4-5%?Qor8a to your
MmivOvrrttotkArm/ha.bip./lXnmt

!E <5tll St W. «f B’way. ■24S-59C9 mm» .

9fS

T rar V w ^ L imp w —

■ Tick* Is also at Bloanlncdale's and Tlckatron (For Out!
H To ebarze your tickets by phone, CENTERCHMt

V^SHROPOUIAN OPERA HODSE-Ti

— TODAY 2:30 &8:0C

“WHAT A WONDERFUL EVENING OF

0

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 fUPI)— Following is the roll-
call vote by which the Senate approved today the tax bill
for fiscal year 197 7.

THE LITTLE THEATRE • 240 WEST 44th SI

(SwASC a lor dolv&J ■

FOR THE Bill— 4P
Democrat*— 27

Means , Militant Indian Leader ,
Cleared in South Dakota Killing

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 6
CAP)-— Russell C. Means, the
American Indian Movement
leader, was acquitted by a
jury today of a charge of mur-
der in a 1975 barroom killing.
-.The verdict came after 20
hours of jury deliberation and
a three-day trial.

The charge was the most se-
rious Mr. Means has faced in
four years of legal battles since
he gained national attention as
a key participant in the 1973
Indian occupation of the
Wounded Knee reservation in
South Dakota.

He was accused of aiding
and abetting in the March 1975
shooting of Martin Montileaux
in a Scenic, S. D., bar. Richard
Marshall was earlier convicted
of murder and was sentenced
to life In prison. #

Earlier in the day, the jury!

Allen (Ala. I Magnus

Bavh llndj McCJell

Bflnisen (Jen ) McGee

Burdick (N.D.) Mclntvi

Brrd (Va.) Nunn

Cranston (Calif.l Pastor,

Eastland (Mss.) Pell (R

Ford IKv.) Prerml

Hathaway (Maine) . Random
HudDleslon (Kv.l Rlh^cot

Humphrey (Minn.) Spartan

Inouye (Hawaii) Slone

Jackson (Wash.) William

Long (La.)

Rem*! tea ns— 22

Magnuson (Wash.)
McClellan (Ark.)
McGee (Wyo. 1
McIntyre (N.H.)
Nunn (Ga.)

Pastore iR.I.)

Pell (R.l.)

Pro* ml re (Wls.l
Randal oh (W. Va.
Rlbicoff (Conn )
Spartanan (Ala.)
Stone (Fla.)
Williams (N.J.)

■■

Beall iMd.)
Belfmon (Okla.)
Brock (Tenn.)
Brooke (Mass.)
Case (NJ.)
Curtis (Neb.)
Dale (Kan.)
□omenici (N.M.)
Fannin (Artz.)
Hansen (Wyo.)
Hatfield (Ore.)

Helms (MX.)

J evils (N.Y.)
Laratt (New.)
Mathias (Md.)
McClure (Idaho)
Pedcwood (Ore)
Polh rOal.)

Scott (Pa.)
Thurmond CS.C.T
Tower (Tex.)

AGAINST TNE BILL— 22
Democrats— 17

Ahourork (S O.) Haskell (Coin.)

Bumpers I Ark. I Hoi I In vs (S.C.)

Chiles (Fla.) Kennedy (Mass.)

Church (Idaho) Leahy (Vt.)

Clark (Iowa) - Metcalf [Mont )

Culver (Iowa) Muskie (Maine)

Durkin (N.H.) Nelson (Wis.l

Glenn (Ohio) Stevenson (III.)

Hart (Colo. I

- Republicans— S

Bartlett (Okia.i Tall (Ohio)

Buckley (N.Y.) Welcker (Conn.)

Gam (Utah)

Paired tor— Slennis. D-Mhv.; Montoya. R-
N.M.; and Taimadge, DOa. _ _

Paired against— Morgan, R-N.C.j Bvrd, 0-
W. Va.; and Mansfield, D-Motrt,

Absent and not vollng — Bakvr. R-Tenn.:
Bidsn. 0-Del.: Cannon, D-Nev.: Eagleton.
Mo.r Fong, R-HawaJi; Goldwator, R-AH y
Gravel. DAIaska; Griffin, R-Midt.: Mart.
O-Micti.; Hartfcs, D-Ind.i Hruska. R-Neb.;
Johns! on, D-La.; McGovern. O-S.D.; Mondale.
D-MJnn.; Moss. D-Utah; Pearson, R-Wbn ;
Persev, R lil.r Schwe.ker, R-Pa.; StaHord,
R-Vt.; Stevens. D-Alaska; Syminglon. OMo.;
Tunnev. D-Cal<f.; and Young, R-N.D.

j BROA0WAY

PULITZER PRIZE FOR DRAMA W4
WINNER OF 9 TONY AWARDS

A ESPECIALLY BEST MUSICAL 197*
N« York Shili^un Fodnl^nmu
CHORUS LINE

"SOCKO! LIVELY! A SHAKE-YOU-UP EN- LAST 3 TIMES! final at 3

TERTAINMENT!"— RonA. A’nrvbwue Xm** -SHOULD 8E SEEN IN EVERY STATE IN

G AMERICA!" —JmM KnU.Ntamtetk

UYS AND DOLLS *T*_

America's Favorite Musical Stage Show X HE BELLE OP AMHERST
Tuev-Ttwrs. Ev«. at I; Sun. Evgs. at 7:10; A N#w Fh.v Bwd m th> Ufa

Mats. Sat. at l £ Son. at 3: Orch. S)3; Mezz. of Emily DICKINSON

SIX- Bate. si). 9. 7. 5: Boxes SIX Frl. & Sat. Mats. Today at z Tonfw at 3: SIS, % l, A

Evgs. at l: Orch. siS; Mezz. S15; Bate. S1Z Tontoht at S: SIZSL KUO, 7. L

IB. t 4: Bootes Sis. Wed. Mats, start Aug. II LONGACRE, 48 St. West of B’way, 746-5439

ViliYS AND DOLLS
America's Favorite Musical Stage Show
Tuev-Ttwrs. Evql at 8; Sun. Evgs. at 7:38;
Mats. Sat. at 7 £ Son. at 3: Orch. SI3; Mezz.

TODATATi * 4 TOMWAT** A 7.00 _ — ^ . .. ■ .

-TERRIFIC FUN! AN INTOXICATING C ^ Srt

MUSIC BREW- -Vgi<!*a»nCW CrK ? 1 C,rds WO J»7t77.

"PURE JOYI BRIGHT AND'OtARMlNG."

— Wilta-A iW-. NratoHu* Wwwpw H IT "LINDA HQPKINSIS TERRIFIC

B ubbling brown sugar |V|p

75» New Souuk HH Muvcu! fUntt BK»lt

Tues~ WetL Thurs. Eves, at l Mats. A TREMENDOUS MUSICAL!

Sit. it I A Suv at UK Orch. Mi Mezz. SIX II; ,

Bate. St, 7Jfri X Sal Eves, at 1 1 Sun. Eves, at

7^0: Or duTlS; Mezz. SIX O; Bate. SH. 9. EDISON Thea w J«W.a7«»St^7S7-71M

ANTA THEATRE, MS West SM St- 2444278

FOR CBOVPSALKS ONLY: 7X-XU
CEA ROI7: 233- 7! K/TJCJCFTRON: M 17190

• pm.: ai t Orch. sll; Mezz, stt; Bate. S9, 8, 4, 5.

515. SIX Bootes Sll.

Jrch. 4 FOR GROUP SALES ONLY CALL: 354-107
at. Mat. TICKETS BY PHONE ALKREWT CARDS' Cl 7-net
SIS, JU Tickets also ai Utietron: CJ2) S4V72M
metope BROADWAY Thn. Braadmr at SW IL Cl 77360
WED. HATS START A UG. IB of I

246*5990

541-7290 w . An New Broadway Version
•J*one I Tonif/U ml 7 A 10 PM.

'5r f *S' jLiCT MY PEOPLE COME
W7, ‘” MOROSCO THEATRE, tiffiW.ol BWV
, Man-Tturs. IrflO; 2 Sms Frl. & Sat. 7 4 18 PJIL

NEW YORK

i l ;

■FKEE fllTTBSOB COliCEBTS
TOHtOTT AT 833

pp« boulez *VANmES': A WINNER!

Associated Press

Russell C. Means

Parade Grouid (2450v24«lh M

ANDRE KOSTEIANETZ

condudor

TCHAIKOVSKY Symphony No. 5
SCHUMAN New England Triptych

returned to court for further the seventh time that Russell ROSSINI William Tell Overture
instructions. The jury asked has been charged with a violent - WTTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Judge Marshall Young to repeat crime and has been found inno- weamar &*»»*, mrrv — s, «, 7 pm.
the definition of second-degree cent gSwimjSi^ V li ^-1003

manslaughter. The jury entered “Russ is a very committed —— ■ ' ■ »— —

the courtroom around 1:30 P.M. person,” said Ted Means, “and

and resumed deliberations after that’s why these charges are

about five minutes. brought against him — because j—O SHOWS TONIGHT-

Mr. Means’s attorney, John they recognize him as a true at 7 JL " "

Ackerman of Houston, Tex., leader. What we’re fighting for «i / « IV

said after the verdict, “I’ve al- is sovereignty, and that goes
ways had a great deal of faith against the state's economic
in the American jury, and this system.”
just reconfirms it." A caravan of five vehicles

Ted Means, a brother of the drove through Rapid City honk-
defendant, said, “It just shows ing their horns after the ver-
this jury had a lot of guts, es- diet Mr. Means rode in one of
pecially for this state. This is them, giving a victory salute.

Poles Face Sugar Shortage fou r tones the legal amount on
After Balking on Pri ce Rise the I1J b ^- 1 “^ Jpar Tryblma

WARSAW, Aug. 6 (Reuters) L “ du ^ deplored loarfiug

-J>tries were ureed todav to S P eculation and warned

— ^oies were ged today to £ | iat ^ gug^ harvest la-

stop hoarding sugar and to pre- ter this year no extra supplies
vent waste in cafes and res- would be available.

taurants as the country’s —

month-long sugar shortage Senate Confirms Rogers

worsened. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (AP)

The price of sugar was to —The Senate today conriimea
have doubled under a new Gov- the nomination of Gen. Bernard
eminent price program an- W. Rogers to be Army chief of
nounced In June. But the Gov- staff. He will succeed Gen. 1
ernment backed off after large- Frederick C- Weyand. who re-
scale worker protests and froze tires Oct. 1. The Senate also
sugar prices at previous low confirmed Juanita Ashcroft of
invels, at least until 1977. San Francisco as Assistant Sec-
Now sugar is either almost retary of the Air Force for
unobtainable or is selling ati personnel.

P BitEmvn'fl

PEOPLE*

OOMB

TICKBTSAVAIL FOR AVGUST '

"’CALIFORNIA SUITE' OPENED JOYOUS-
LY AND TRIUMPHANTLY! NEIL SIMON IS WjgCTA RDS pN

AT HtS BEST. HE TOPS HIS OWN JOKES
LIKE A POLE-VAULTER SETTING REC-
ORDS.” Cti vt Bor*a, N.Y. Timat

C M, SIMON'S -j

ALIFORNIA SUITE

rktr

IANRKHARDS0N CHRISTINE ANDREAS
CEO KGS ROSE ROBERT COOTE

M IERNHt & LOEWS'S

Y FAIR LADY

ffORUlS GREATEST itUSICAU

TtekptoWrtwne: Tetedurgc 2444489

"I LOVED DOUG HENNING AND SO WILL
EVERY OTHER (CIO." —KnANtvmmxk

T HE MAGIC SHOW

••A Musical ot Great Fwi ." — UFT
MAIL ORDERS: Dies.-TtRn. Eras. 7:38: Orch.
SI7; a eta. in. U; Bate. S4 7. Frt. 4 Sal. Eras.
7:38: Orch. lU. Mezz. SH. (I ; Bate HO. 9. Mate
Wed. Sit. 4 Sun. al J: Orch. Sll; Mezz. Sll. 10;
Bate S4 7. Please fndote a stamoaa seH-
addrtssedcDvctaie. LM atttraate dates.

CpRT Theatre, 138 W. 40 St. 4194392
Tkketrou OH) S41-7298(Grauo Sales: (2)2) 757-970

T l TODAY AT SrXAlbWPJf,

HE RUNNER STUMBLES

Mon.-Tliur. Eras at B paa.. Wed. 4 Sat. Mat.

Fri - 4 E «

Phone Res. 4 Mad Orders Accepted

CHARGfT: Mti. CmLCwdi 339-7177
IGROUP SALES CALL JEN: B7S-S0SS
LITTLE THEATRE/240 W. 44th 5L/22I-M2S

TODAYS & 7-JO; TOtCWmt*

' 7 TONY AWARDS 1975-Bed Musical

1 HE WIZ

Toes, thru Thurs. Evgs. at 7:30; Wed. ft Sal.
Mats, at 2 4 Sun. at 3: six 10, l. 4. Frt. 4 Sat.
Evgs. at 7^0: S75.U. WL 4 X _

HRk etaitl-T3S0/CrompSahK4Ba.gsg7

"A TOTALLY EX1
WONDERFUL EVENI
"A THRILLING AFFf
STRENGTH AND
HERE'S TO THE LAO
TODAY AT HO
Joseph P*

►TOR COLORED
f CONSIDERED
* THE RAINBOW
- ada raw sW

ANIVTDnBHMnS^
Tues- Wed., Tlmri. Sc
Sat. Mats, at 3:08 W*.
7:30 PA4. Sun. Mlts.il
ANSPACHER/PJ
425 LatoyetteS
PbrCmpSalexCmOA

-Hialha
ACTORS' ALU

tYFEVER ’

r-

by NOL L C
TUES. thru SAT. EVE*
PM. All Tickets S5. „
If AiR-COND. PROVTNt
IStMacOougatSLotl

“THIS PRODUCTION
AND THEATRICAL!:

K TENNESSS

INGD0M OF J
tRTThea7i2aw.»
Tues. thru Sun.

TONIGHT AT 7 4 10 PJ

C EXUAL PERVERi

^ DUCK VARr
TICKET PRICES
_ . _ . . Wed. 4 Ttsa

. TOf66ffT7 & 18, SWt 3 & 738‘
‘17ft Tcarni! SSUiTJUI/H 4JUS

Noennated far BEST PLAY of YEAR! by
the K.Y. Drama Critka. “VANITIES^ u
B U*r off-Broadway'* Lcnrot Rimnma '
fW “VAIOTIES* at Cbefiea'a Wertwto
Tbeslre. See ABCs CHARGTT (2! 3)
239-7177. Tmn^rt at 7 * JO; So. at 3

TONIGHT AT 8 P.M.

olarK eenler

THEATRE DANCE

COLLECTION

Last Pert. Sun. Aug. 8

LOUIS JOHNSON
DANCE THEATRE

August 13. 14.15
TICKETS: SAO0-TDF Vouchers Accepted
-TktMt into. 246-art a

THE MALL/33 W. 42nd ST

"AS CRISP AND INTENSE AS THE NIGHT
IT OPENED." — Gottfried, F^t

GWEN VERDON JERRY ORBACH

C 4i Me JtaraetSnA HV
HICAGO

LAST WEEKS)

, TaAnmtseatknAmfLSSmAaSftitaSS
"GREAT EMTERTA1 ttMEMTr'—CarrK. VI

P ) RODGERS 4 HARTTS

AL JOEY

Directed bT BOB FOSffi * AL JOEY

McteFrt. Evgs. al 8: *14; SI3J0: Sll, 1ft 7, S. Tjw.-Sat. fc Mate. Wed. & Sate 2; Sun. 3
Sat Evgs. at I: S17J8; JU; JI2, ft, ia 9. CJrde In the Sawre. 50 St. W. at Stray-
Wed. Mats, at 2; S1U0: SKh », I, 7. Sat Cvd* Oargv SSl-ommdainm Oafsa-mo

Mate at 2:114; J12; SN. 9. «. ^

atm street Thea. 226 W. 44 Ste NYC 3444271
CHAR GIT: Mmj. Crtd. Cm nb GW 230-7177

BEST PLAY WS '

N.Y. Drama Critics and Tury Avtanfc
r ANTHONY PERKINS in

■ndrtrvn: GW to-72WCnimp Sab* 480087 FH. A Sat 7M 4 I0*fc

MAJESTIC 347 W. 44lhsE BTO 2444D3D

KST AMERICA!

• H.Y. Drama Cri

"ABSOUTTELY A KNOCXC
n ITM lATATtoopj
W_ . JosohPagp

. a new play by DA .
_ ■ , directed bv Mi O :
TueSat evgs at 7:30 pm :
sun Mata «r 7:00 pm skl:.

CHAPGTT: 2T2 -

NEWHOUSE Thea/LIN
isowestamstre -

• - -.v =.?« v

t-EL 1

Beautiful Brownstom
Brooktyn Bus Tours
Weds/Sais

"Tour inside + eut thfce
restored houses and mors"

10AM— 2nd Aw.*41*t
tatoreutrtrt a Reaarvattems
Leu Singer

875-BOM.... 5PH-10PII

YOU HAVEN'T SEEN "GODSPELL"
UNTIL YOU'VE 5EEN I TON BROADWAY!

VAODSPELL

Prices: Tues.-Sat at l Orch. & Front Mezz.
silJO; Rear Mezz, t)2, 10 , i wed. 4 sat.
Mate al 2; Sul at 3: Ordt. 4 Front .Mezz.
JR); Rev Mezz. ss. 4 i Please enclose a
stormed, self-addressed envetoK with mall
orders. Kindly Ha alternate dates.
BR0A0HURST Thee., BS W. 441h St. 2474X77
flaw Raerrattsm Aarpt ST-0472
FOR GROUP SALKS ONLY CALL: (SW 7TSSW

"A MUSICAL KNOCKOUT! — ProtA, NBQ

ViREASE

P'mmri /«rrrf Amine HR

Tlies.-FrL 8: SI3.5ar2.90, W.M Sift L Sit.
Evgs. I: Sll 13.9ft 11.9ft 9.9ft 6.9ft Wed.
Mats. T. Sim 9. 7.9ft 6.9ft 4 XL Sat. Mate 2
4 Sun. Mate 3; Sll. 9ft 9.9ft 8.91 7.9ft 5.9ft
FOP GROUP SALES ONLY DULL 354.103?
lUn mlm mt TtrCETROS: (20) S4I-7XK
R0YALE Thea., 342 W. 4SBl St. 24SW0
itex So. A Major CrtA Mt «MJW

1975 TONY AWARDS
Snt Attar m n Hmmcml~JOtiS CVIJ.UM

S BUST MUSICAL DOOR

HENANDOAH

Tbr Itmm Shultml
starring JOHN CU LLUM
Mon.*Sat. Eras. I: Orch. IIS: Mezz. SUSft
Rev Mezz. SH, 9, 7J0. 6. Wed. ft SaL Mats,
at 7: Orch. 51 1 JO: Mezz. 4tfi; Rev Mezz.
SLS0, 7Jft 4 Enclose O imped S«K-«d4. W-
wtepe wttn nwll enter. List alt dares.

Ammeam RtpmaArcrptrd
For On, Bolrm Onf, Colfc (5/3 7W.197#
7WnM rtoi mlTlrKETRON: C(3 541-7300
ALVIN Thea., 250 W. Ertf, N.Y. 1QH9 7S74444

chargit: Mat. end. cards oia o-nn

"A DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL! “

— GoBfrtmi N.T. Foie

BROADWAY

TONIGHT. 7:30 ft 10:30; T0M*W, 3 ft |

B oy meets boy

A UwlOmA

Mon, Wed^ Thurs. ft Frl.' 8:09:

' Sat- 7:30 ft ttrSO; Sul 199 4 8^0

ACTORS' PLAYHOUSE, 100 Seventh Ave. SO.
PtOte Res. ACOOted: 7479657
CHARGIT. Maj. CmL Ccmfj (ZQ 35-7/77

It

SPORTS

13

Riddick, F oster, Roberts
Regain Pride on F irsts

ft VI

I;; . v: M& : .7.,jL'J ■_. . ... ■ ; s ..... -

Associated Press

. W «^*CHASS

_ *■•'*5 ; t prfi: -y. iin • that sprinkled
' ‘"^Stadium last nieht

Stadium last right
soothing that not
Martin and Eari
could become en-
squabble over

: - . Assoddh« Pits*

iddick, left, of the US* finishing first In the 100-meter dash in 1 Harvey Glance finished third. Valeri Borzov, not in photograph, finished
let Union dual track meet at College Park, McL, as teammate ! second as teammate Nikolai Kolesnikov finished last in four-man race.

Rain Washes Out Yank-Oriole Game

^ jos*. postponement of
Spine with the Balti-

-j;poost . fiery man-
I ‘^baseball, ' and they
on each other
. of a.Iaeup card,
lays ago they ranted

at each other over a beanball
hattie ui. Baltimore:’

One might have figured
Weaver and . the Orioles
eagerly awaited this three-
game series, because they
-.had. won all three gay> pq in
■ Baltimore and another sweep
would make e-dent m the
Yankees* hefty division lead;

But after toe Yankee man-
agement, influenced by injur-
ies to New York players' and
the Yankees’ complains abou t
the Brewers* behavidr .in the
rain . in Milwaukee on Thurs-
day, had called off the game

following a 39-minute wait,
W«eaver made no nasty noises
in Martin’s direction.

'•at don’t make no differ-
ence," the Oriole manager
said, taking off his baseball
clothes. "We had a tough day.
We got up at 7:30' this morn-
ing in Cleveland, and the
guys were trying to get some
rest this afternoon. Getting

opr that early and spending

afternoon in bed, you
cotrid be Joggy.*’

The game postponed last
night will be played when
the Orioles visit New York

for what would have been a
three-game series late in
September. With yesterday’s
weather forecast calling for
the possibility of rain all
weekend, today's game, due
to follow an annual Old-
Timers’ affair, and tomor-
row's might also have to be
made up at that time. That
would mean doublebeaders
on three consecutive days.

However, not even that
thought stirred Weaver's
wrath.

"There's nothing you can
do about it," the manager .

said. "I can’t fight God. No-
body knows if it’s an ad-
vantage to anybody. Who
knows who’s going to be go-
ing good in September? Who
knows who’s going to be
hurt? Who knows who you
can bring up in September
who might help you? Double-
headers are tough on every-
body.*’

,The Yankees have had it
tough with injuries recently.
Willie Randolph reinjured his
right shoulder in the rain in

Continued on Page 14, Column 5

m r i ....

§?*..« r ctj

r*- -

HT, N.Y., Aug. 6
yy AUin mastered
■■feirwhy . course to-.
\k second codsecu--
fm£;^*,al&er tap -
‘ ithe^^WjS# .tqur-
J/;thr aS6-hofe total
grader par*. '.. . ■ '
seeking a ;second
itory alter earning
+ the Pleasant Vaf-
Jc, which ended
’’urned in a four-
67 despite a light
^irst-round total of -
"day equaled the
.6rd at the par-71,

• En-Joie Golf Club,
ir strokes ahead of
"and Bob Gilder in
WO event,- which
540,000 top prize.
ed a 66 today and
Each bad a total

s

Kjwr 1 *

•fv ‘*T

m^ y } v

iT

:

ilV***.

:***- —

i-'lf/H SUV* :

n -■■■

• -

• irles of New 2fea-
■ with 14 others at
lay, finished his
rad with a 66 for
Jerry McGee, who
ob Wynn was next
<L.

vino, in his first
t after having
ht weeks of play
: a back ailment,
1. He went to a 73
’ jening 69, but sur-
' ut. The cutoff was
32 players qualify-
final two rounds.
iyer, also at 142.

. ind >.in 70, two
iter than on open-

Tt» Maw Yart Tteres/Jotm Sota

Ruis vere glum and finally disappointed as game between the Orioles and Yankees was postponed until a drier night

Dave Anderson

Lake Placid’s Olympic Perspective

LAKE PLACID, N.Y.—In a wooden bin on the Olympic
Arena lawn, large chunks of snow were melting in the
w ar m sun.

HI, needing only-
become the Protes-
ters’ Association's
jer to earn $1 mil-
in. with’ a 70 to
■even colleagues at

Sports

of

The Times

.ho' is 20th on the
aey. list with $83.-

dP8gel5, Column 1

“It's no miracle; its real snow,” claimed the carved
rustic sign above the bin. "Lake Placid in the
Adirondacks.”

It’s not snow out of the sky, it’s snow out of the ice
shavings in the Olympic Arena where figure skaters spin
and glide. But; it’s real enough for Tads to mate snowballs.

• Aud it’s real enough to serve as a reminder
that hi 1980, the XHI Winter 'Olympics will
be based in this Adirondack Mountain
village. Fewer than- 2,860 people live year
round here where winter sports -are a way
of life. The population is down about 200
from 1932 when the HI Winter Olympics were here. That
year the cost was $1.1 million.' The budget for 1980 has
infla ted to $80 million, . a - pittance compared with the
$1.5 billion - spent, by Montreal, on- the recent summer
Olympics, but a sizable -sum for a resort" village. But there
is no inflation tn the egos of the North Coimtry Boys,
“ whcTareT already organizing the show. In the committee's
oTd offices on the second floor of the Olympic Arena, the
wooden floor creaks and the great doors need some paint.
After -the glitter and gloss of Montreal, the creaking floor
and the worn door somehow are the most charming and
reassuring elements of Lake Hadd’s campaign to return
'the' Olympics to a sensibielevet -

./ ’They aW just .games,” Key. Bernard FeD,1he execu-
tive director,, keeps' saying. “We want to ,kesp it all in

“I remember when I was 10 in my first Easterns,”
Priscilla Hill said. ”1 finished fifth but Dorothy told me,
•Next year you’ll make it to the nationals’ and I did. She
was always nice to me.”

Many of the other girl figure skaters had their hair
cut short, in the Dorothy Hamid style. Bot little Priscilla
Hill, about to enter her sophomore year,' had long dark
hair that fell across her pink sweater in the chili of the
ice rink. • ...

;; ft won’t! be easy. "Already there -is a file of 5,400
Olympic tic i&b'^6rde& And evsy-day people phone the
motels here*’ .. . *

• *T3ut .we’re not taking any. -iraervatKins yet,” said
Serge Lush, the manage of the .Holiday Inn and the
riifltrrtum' (rf the Alpine doing events. "We won’t take any
■until we get our bousing plans woiied. out' It’s too early
to do that now.”

.Skates 6 Heins a Day

• In the distance, Whiteface Mountain, where the
Alpine events will be held, was green in the summer sun.
So was the StaVjunip hill and the Mount Van Hbevenberg
bobsled run. But the Olympic Arena, where the ice
is in use 22 hours a day, figure skaters . were -practiring.

- “rd love to make the 1980 01ym|»c- team” Priscilla
Hill was saying. “ThatV why I’m here working on a

*1 like long 'hair," she said. “The short hair was nice
for Dorothy, but that was Dorothy; I want to be me.”

On a big plaque near the Olympic Arena’s entrance,
the 1932 Olympic winners are listed. Soaja Henie, the Nor-
wegian doll who went cm to Hollywood, won the figure
skating gold medal. Jack Shea of Lake Placid, how an
Olympic committee member, and . Irving Jaffee of New York
each won two speed skating gold medals.

“There were only 14 events in 1932 and there are'
more than 30 now,” Ed Stransenbach, the- media officer,
was saying. “And there were wily about 330 athletes in
1932, now there are nearly 1,200.’’ . ' -

The athletes Olympic Village is planned for Rayhrook;
a former drug-rehabilitation center. After that, the plan is '
for the Federal Government to use it as a tphinnum-
security prison. -

“What , happened -in Montreal doesn't really concern
us because the Summer Games are so much bigger than
the ; Winter Games anyway” said Bob Allen, the arena
manager. But over in Innsbruck this year the Winter Games
were bigger than they had to be. To me, Innsbruck was
overstaffed. The big thing is that people should build only
what they can use after the Oljropfcs are over.

new. pregram."

' Priscilla Hill is 14 vears old. In the summer she skates

here for sik hours' a day— four in the morning, another
two at night In: between; she is tutored so that she will
be- able to maintain her A' average at Lexington (Mass.)

n, leading in the
n, lining up shot
le 18th green.

Christian Academy despite trips to figure skating compe-
titions. She ' is Ope of the most promising figure skaters

in the United States and in four years, she looms as a con-
tender for the gold medal that Dorothy Hamil] won at Inns-
bruck last winter. '■

New FieWhouse Planned

. Among the Olympic construction will be .a new field-
house,- a 400-meter outdoor speed skating oval and a 90-
meter ski jump. •

“The fteldhoose will be for hockey and figure skat-
ing” Bob Allen said. "And it will be used 10 months
a year; just as this arena is now. it will have weight rooms,
ballet rooms, exercise rooms, classrooms. And it will seat
8,0Q0 for the Olympics, including 3,000 temporary seats.
We need those seats. This arena only seats 2,000 — that
■ was a big crowd in 1932.”

Back in 1932 the Olympic gate receipts amounted to
only $96,000 but the deficit was only $52,468.

"With -our new facilities,” Bob Allen continued, “Lake
Placid will be a winter sports training center.. The 400-
meter speed skating oval will be only the second in the
country and the 90-meter ski jump will be the first And
everything will be refrigerated. We won't even need snow
in 1980, we’U be able to make our own for every event”
All the Federal and State funds have not been estab-
lished yet a reminder that Denver originally was the site
of this year’s Winter Olympics before reneging.

'The Federal Government or the environmentalists
may turn the 1980 Winter Games back,” Bob Allen said,
“but Late Placid will never turn them back.”

v-rr;

1

By NEEL AMDUR

Seeciil to The Sw York Tln»*

CO LLEG E PARK. Md.,
Aug. 6 — Steve Riddick,
Charles Foster, and Dave
Roberts won individual gold
.piedals today — one week too
late.

Saying “I owed it to my-
self,” the 6-foot-3-inch Rid-
dick whipped a bloated Val-
ery Borzov and a fatigued
Harvey Glance in the 100-
meter dash during the United
States-Soviet Unton dual
track and field meet at Byrd
Stadium on the University Of
Maryland campus.

. The 24-year-oW Riddick,
who anchored the victorious
United States 400-meter re-
lay team in Montreal but
failed to qualify for the
Olympic 100-meter final, ran
a respectable 10.5 seconds
today and said “I was in
good position over the last
20 yards, I finished strong.’’
Borzov, the bronze medal-
ist in the 100 and a three-
time winner in this series,
was second, a stride back, at
10.20, with Glance, the
fourth-place finisher in Mon-
treal, third today in 10.23.

Nine meet records fell dur-
ing the opening day of the
two-day meet, including the
fastest women’s 1.500 meters
ever run in the United States
(4:003, by Tatyana Kazan-
kina, the Olympic champion)
and the longest hammer
throw in this country (255
feet II inches, by Aleksei
Spiridonov).

There was an attempt for
a world record in the pole
vault at 18 feet 9 inches by
Roberts, the current record-
holder, who had finished
third in Montreal. The United
States Olympian, blessed with
a gentle breeze at bis back
after the runway was re-
versed, cleared 18-%, a meet
record, and barely missed on

his third attempt at 18-9 be-
fore catching the crosshair
with his chest

The first-day team score
produced only' one surprise,
aside from the relatively
small crowd of 10,000: the
American women, wbo gener-
ally lose to their Soviet rivals
anyway, could not manage a
first or second place in any
of the six individual events.

Although the American men
won seven of L0 events for a
59-46 margin, a 53-20 lead by
the Russian women put the
Soviet Union in front on the
combined team score, 99-79.

The United States women
appeared so outclassed and
disoriented that the 400-

meter relay team, beaten by
almost 75 meters, consisted
of two quarter-milers. a long
jumper and a sprinter ob-
viously out of condition.

Riddick’s victory was one
of the few times that Amer-
ican men had beaten Borzov
in this meet, and in over-
hauling the Olympic bronze
medalist, Willie Davenport,
fay a stride in the high hur-
dles, Foster also regained a
measure of pride from bis
disappointing showing in
Montreal.

“The only thing tihat both-
ers me is that right now Tin
classified as No. 4 ic the

Continued on Page 15, Column 2

Connors Extended
In Defeating Dibbs

By PRANAY GUPTE

Special to The Kew Tort Tine*

CONWAY, N.H.. able day for Connors meta-

NORTH
Aug. 6 — Jimmy Connors
waved expansively this
morning toward the acres of
pine trees and the gentle
slope of the White Mountains
that frame this resort com-
munity.

“It’s such a pleasure to
play in these surroundings,”
he said, breathing in the
tang;/ air.

But that was before his
match this afternoon with
Eddie Difobs in the quarter-
finals of the $100,000 Volvo
International tennis tourna-
ment

Connors, of SsIJeyille, Dl.,
of MTS*

defeated Dibbs of
7-6, . in a match that lasted
a bit more than two hours
and went to 12-point break-
ers in both sets.

What started as a pleasur-

morphized into an afternoon
of agony and anxiety. The
southpaw, who won this
tournament last year, sur-
prised by the strength of Ihe
serves by the dimmutive
Dibbs Connors is considered
among the best in the game
on return of service, but he
netted returns at least five
times. Dibbs served three
aces, a rarity for him.

And Connors seemed sur-
prised, too, by the ferocity
of Dibbs’s two-fisted back-
hands. On 2 points in the
first and the seventh games
of the second set, Dibbs fired
shots at such impossible
crosscourt angles that Con-
Tt£R was caught almost flat-
footed on the service line.

But no one treats Connors

Continued on Page 14, Column 5

Jets Choose Buttle to Start

By GERALD ESKENAZI

Special to Tbr New Tort Ttmn

HEMPSTEAD, L. L, Aug.
6 — “Is Greg Buttle my No.
1 middle linebacker?” asked
Wait Michaels today. “Well,
we’re starting him against
the Giants, aren't we?”

In other words, yes he is.
Michaels, the Jets’ defensive
coordinator and linebacker
coach, is the sort that
doesn’t hold up a flag and
call for attention. Especially
if he’s talking about a rookie
linebacker.

Buttle was with the New
Yorkers only 3*4 days be-
fore homing in to play
against the Cardinals at St.
Louis. He started as the left
linebacker, and immediately
was the first man in on a
tackle. Then he switched to
the middle, where he saw
action for only 10 plays.
Now, he’s starting.

“He's fast and he likes
to hit. That's what I look
for,” said Michaels. “Now
it’s a question of repeating.
I don’t want to mention

• . f'. 1 ' % *?».■

■ < : V- .= <•*<, ?Us»{

Tire New York Timas

Greg Buttle

names, but a lot of guj/s

missed tackles against
Cardinals. I want us to
tackle the Giants.”

The Jets’ linebacker corps
has been a problem for five'
years, a sort of weak spot
that keeps tearing as soon
as pressure is applied. Two

of the three who started last
season, Rich Lewis and
Jamie Rivers, have been
dismissed.

Lewis was not invited back,
and Rivers didn’t pass his
physical. The Jets were un-
likely to keep Rivers anyway.

Buttle is the type that
Coach Lou Holtz searched
for as carefully as a shopper
sorting through a crate of
apples for the firmest. Holtz
did not want a complainer,
and he didn’t want someone
who was afraid of contact.

The plan was for Buttle to
play an outside spot, with
Godwin Turk in the middle. -
But Turk apparently was bet-,
ter suited to the outside and'
so the plan was changed to
put Buttle in the middle.
Then Turk was injured and
Buttle went outside, with
John Ebersole starting in the
middle.

Buttle has now passed the
veteran Ebersole. Richard ,
Wood remains the right Jine-

Continued on Page 15, Column 2

How the English

Gordon’s* Gin. Largest seller in England, America, the world.

PRSQ9CtffB£JUOO% KLITEAL JPRfTS HHUtfH&VI (XML 50 PROOF. G0BD9KS DRY Sm CO. lit!. LlllDEft NJ.

r

• 1

1 l

' i

i • ii

I :

I .'I

I •-

II !

14

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 1976

Hassler Puts End
Tol8-GameSkein

By DEANE McGOWEN

“Better late than seder” in the eighth. Roberts struck

has become Andy Hassler*®
philosophy in the majior
leagues.

Hassler,
left-hander
City

out three and walked none in
evening his record at 11-11.

the 25-year-old
of. the Kansas
broke a near-
- record 18-game losing streak
last night when he beat the
Chicago White Sox, 9-2, in
Comiskey Park.

The American League rec-
ord of 19 successive losses
by a pitcher was set by H.
John Nabors of the Phila-
delphia Athletics . of 1916.
Nabors set his mark from
April 28 through Sept. 28.

The major league mark is
23, set by Clifton G. Curtis

Baseball Roundup

of the old Boston Braves of
the National League. His
dubious streak began on
June 13, 1910 and continued
through May 22, 1911.

Hassler. who gave up both
Chicago runs in his seven-
inning stint; lost his last 11
decisions in 1975 with the
California Angels and lost
six more with California
before the Royals acquired
him last month. This monu-
mental triumph evend his
Kansas City record at .1-1
and mark in 1976.

The Royals, held hitless
through the first five innings
by Chicago’s Bart Johnson
9-10), erupted for five runs
on seven hits in the sixth.

Frank White led off with a
single, went to second on a
wild pitch and scored on a
single by Amos Otis. Geoige
Brett tripled to score Otis,
then scored the go-ahead
run on a single by John May-
berry. ;

Hal McRae singled to put
Mayberry on third and he
came across on Al Co wen's
double. The fifth run of the
inning came in on another
single by Bob Stinson.

Dave Nelson hit a homer
with Mayberry on base in the
ninth to conclude the Roy-
als' scoring

The While Sox got to
Hassler for two runs in the
first on singles by Bucky
Dent, Ralph Garr and Jorge
Orta plus an error at short-
stop by Fred Patek.

Mark Littell worked the
last two innings for Has-
sler. The White Sox left .
nine men on base. They got
nine hits off Hassler.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers 3, Indians I
AT DETROIT— -The Tiger®
snapped a rive-game Losmg
streak on. the seven-hit pitch-
mg of Dave Roberts and the
hitting of Rusty Staub, Ron
LeFlore and Aurelio Rod-
riguez. Staub hit his ninth
homer off Jackie Brown lead-
ing off the fourth. LeFlore
singled the second run home
in the seventh and Rodriguez
doubled the third run across

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs 6, Expos 5
‘ (13 innings)

' AT MONTREAL — Rick
Monday hit his 19th home
run of the season with one
out in the 13th inning to give
the Cubs the victory. Mon-
day. who drove in a run earli-
er, in th e game, helped Paul
Reuschel gain his third tri-
umph in rive decisions. The
Expos had tied the game in
the ninth. Barry Foote was
hit by a pitch and Ellis Val-
entine doubled. With runners
on first and second, Wayne
Garrett singled in one ran,
and Del Unser knocked the
other across with a sacrifice
fly. Chuck Taylor was the
loser.

Braves 7 , Giants 0
AT ATLANTA— WiJlieMon-
tanez collected a homer and
three singles to back the
four-blip itching of Carl Mor-
ton. Morton, now 2-8 after
losing his first seven deci-
sions, did not walk d batter
and faced four batters in only
one inning. As he posted his
first shutout of the campaign.
Montanez singled home the
first run in the first and
bomered in the third. The
Braves added five runs in the
fifth, highlighted by Darrell
Chaney’s two-run double and
Jim Wynn’s run-scoring
double.

Connors

Continued From Page 1$

Jimmy Connors returning forehand to Eddie Dibbs .during
quarterfinal at North Conway, NJL,yesterday. Connors
won match, 7-6, 7-6, and advanced to semifinal.

Riccio to Captain
Eli Baseball Team

Pete Riccio, a junior third
baseman from West Haven,
Conn., has been elected cap-
tain of the 1977 Yale base-
ball team. He succeeds Robin
Michel of Peoria, HI.

Riccio. who set a Yale rec-
ord for doubles in a season
with nine, batted .255 this
season, the third highest
average on the team. He
shared the G. H. Walker Jr.
most valuable player award
with Greg Matthews, a sec-
ond baseman.

Polish Woman Sets 440 Mark

EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. 6 (Reuters) — A world
record for Irena Szewinska of Poland and a defeat for John
Walker of New Zealand highlighted an international track
meet tonighL

Mrs. Szewinska added the 440-yard record to the
world marks she already owns in the 200-meter and 400-
meter dashes. Her time of 51.71 seconds erased the
previous record of 52.2 shared by Kathy Hammond and
Debra Sapenter of the United States.

, Walker, the Olympic 1,500-meter champion, defied a
doctor's order that he not run in the 1,000 meters because
of a heavy cold. But he ran and finished fourth to Ivo Van
Damme of Belgium, who won in 2:17.47.

Another Olympic champion to meet defeat was Lasse
Viren of Finland. He finished 11th in the two-mile race,
won by Brendan Foster of Britain in 8:22.16. Jim Bolding
of the United States took the 400-meter hurdles in 49.72.

this way for long, certainly
not a fifth-seeded player
whom he had defeated barely
two weeks ago back m
Washington, 6-4, 4-6. 6-4.
Connors produced seven aces
— a rarity for him, too, be-
cause his save is not his
forte.

Still, there were many
moments in' both sets when
the outcome seemed in doubt
Connors groaned, grunted,
grimaced, but not in jest as
he is generally wont to do.

"My anxiety was for real,"
he said later, “But my game
is built on confidence and
despite the fact that -Eddie
just stayed there and dug
right in, I did not lose my

confidence."

Then Connors delivered a
tribute to Dlbbs — any tribute
to an opponent is also a
rarity for Connors. “I think
this guy is onebf the greatest
clay-court players in the
world," he said.

Connors has said that clay
courts, are not his favorite
surface. But one seeded
player, who usually thrives on
them was decisively beaten
this" evening by an unseeded
player who does not like
clay. .

The loser was the second-
seeded Manuel Orantes of
Spain. He was upset by Cliff
Richey of San Angelo, Tex,
6-4, 6-3.

Raul Ramirez of Mexico
delighted the capacity crowd
of 7,500 with his virtuosity
at placing shots as he de-
feated his friend and dou-
bles partner, Brian Gottfried
of Fort Lauderdale, FIsl, 6-1,
2-6. 6-2.

In the last quarterfinal
match. unseeded Zetko
Franulovk of Yugoslavia,
who had earlier defeated Ar-
thur Ashe, knocked out
ninth-seeded Wojtek Flbak of
Poland, 641, 6-4.

And late this afternoon.

Ashe and Connors, who were
seeded fourth in the doubles.

were upset by file unsseded
team of Ricardo Tano and
Victor Peed, 7-6, 1-6, 6-1.

Track Hall to Get Olympic Torch

England Cuts Italy Lead
LONDON. Aug. 6 (UPI)—

U.S. T earn to Visit Poland
SAN CLEMENTE. Calif..
Aug. 6 (UPI) — Nine members
of the San Clemente High
School championship volley-
ball team will travel to Po-
land for a 19-day series of
exhibition games and work-
shops. Besides playing in
exhibiiton games, the Ameri-
cans wHl take part in volley-
ball workshops and view the
Polish training techniques
that helped lift that squad to
a recent Olympic gold medal.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Aug. 6 (AP>— Ceremonies are
scheduled for tomorrow to bring a torch lighted from the
Olympic flameat Montreal to the National Track and Field
Hall of Fame.

The torch, carried by 30 local runners in a nonstop
relay from the United States-Canadian border, is to be
presented to Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. at the Capitol at 5 PJVL
He will light an “eternal flame” from the torch, and the
flame will be carried to the hall's headquarters.

Yank Game
Vs. Orioles
Washed Out

Continued From Page 13

Yankees' Records

BATTING

HR.RBI.PC.
Munson M 72 S 13

Rivers 7 51 JOS

0wmblfoa-13'4S J9i
9 44 SJ6
222 .30

.2 Join Swedish Quintet „...

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6 (AP) ffiie

— Two Americans, Jay Young 1 12 -2S

and John Teny f will play lor Gambit n 39
Solna of the Swedish basket-
ball league next season, the

Mar

Kealy

Veto

Nettles

Alomar

Hendricks

Mason

Locklear

club announced today. Young ywfc

and Terry, both 23 years old, Jackson
' for the University of EteT* 1
last season. fid™?

Team-AB. X513. H, M3. .274 HR— 77.
PITCHING
IP. W. L. .

Holfzman
Hunter

HR.RBI.PC.
3 30 -tf5

0 7 .252

1 4 337
15 53 -ffll
• I 1 .230

3 7 .170
112 .Iff
0 0 .000

10 I 0
38 3 1
175 14 6
142 1! 6
57 4 2

Lyle
Alexander

IP. W. L
IAS 9. 7
316 12 II
81 6 6
132 6 7

Mets 9 Records

BATTING

Ton*

Fester

HR. RBI. PC.

2 24 .332 ; Grate

8 3 -286

Kraneml 7 37 -280

Btrisdair 0 4 .278

Hodasi 4 24 .370

Van 0 2 Jot

MJInur II 52 -262

Millan I 19 26.1

HR.RBi. PC
3 18 251
Phillies 3 24 246

Stainer 2 12 242

Manoual 3 22 243

B'Xpcti 0 I .2J5

Kinsman 32 72 .234

Herrelson 1 19 21t

Dwrer 6 S -1B0

Taanv-AB, 3m H, 904, .245. HR-78.
PITCHING

Myrlcl!

Koosman

Vatladt

Seavw

Lockwood

IP. W. L
16 1 0
155 13 7
188 II 6
IBS 9 6
65 6 7

Swan

Lolicti

Sanders

Anodao

Espinosa

IP. W. L
104 J I
134 6 10
33 1 2
68 2- 5
11 0 I

Major League Baseball Box Scores and Standings

FIRST GAME

CHI CABO IN.) MONTREAL IN.) ,

ab r l» bl ab r h bi

Hands? cf 5 12 2 Valentine cf 6 1 3 1

Wallis cf 3 0 10 WGarrett 2b * I I 1

5taerrififl ss 00 00 Ureer if 3 10 1
Tyrone 3b 2 1 D 0 EWlllams llj 3 0.1 0
Mad lock 3b 4 0 2 1 JWhito If 0 0 0 0

Coleman p 0 0 0 0 Thornton lb 2 0 0 0

8 0 0 0 Foil ss 6 D 2 2
2 0 0 8 Parrish 3b 5 0 2 0

5 112 toraansn If 3 0 0 0

4 000 Rivera If 1000

0 0 0 0 CTaylor 9 1 0 0 0

6 0 3 1 Madanin ph 1 0 0 0

60 10 Foote c *212

2 10 0 Carlltwra » 2 0 0 0
2 12 0 D Mirra* o 0 0 0 0
20 0 0 Carter rf 2 0 0 0
20 10
0 0 0 0

Sutter p
Sel sfwr c
J Morales rf
UCocfc lb
PRuKhel p
THI lo 2b
Mlttrurald e
Kellettar ss
Cardinal IT
Rosalio 3b
Bonham p
Knowles p

Summers If 3 110

Total
Cobs ,

43 6 14 6

Total 44 5 10 S
.. .000010013 0001— 6
...110000 012 008 8— .5
DP— Chi caso 1. Montreal 1. LOB-<hi-
■ earn 12, Montreal 8. 2B— Foli, Valentine.
HR— Monday <191. 5B — TrHIc. S-Carrl-
Ihere, Bonham, Monday. SF—Jirwr.

IP H R ER BB SO

Bonham

tlnoKrin

Coleman

Sutter

PRuschel (W>3-2)
Carrittiers

D .Murray

CTSiHor f Lrl-1 >
HBP—tw Coleman
ham. T— 3:21.

7 2-3
1-3 0
1-3 2
12-3 0
3 0

7 7

1 1-3 5
42-3 2
[Fall}.

WP— Bor

PHILADELPHIA (H.) ST. LOUIS (N.J -
„ abrhbi abrhbi

Bowa ss 5 7 10 Mumpfny- rf a | i j

GMeddox cf 3 i 1 I Kesrtneer ss 4 o 0 0

Tolan cf 2 0 0 0 Brack If
Schmidt 3b .20 10 MAndncn
Johnstone rf 4 0 2 0 Simmons

OBnwn. If
Hutton lb
Onto c
Luzinski ph
Undrumd pr
TTavtor c
Harmon 2b
Boone ph
McCarvr c
Lon bora p
DCash ph
McGraw o
Martin ph

3 0'1 0 HrcCruz rf
3 0 0 0- Harris cf
3 0 3 0 KHranrfz lb
lOOOWCrawfl
0 0 0 0 LP.ichard

0 0 0 0 Denny p
2 0 0 0 Hra bosky

1 O 00

4 0 20
0003
3111

3 111
0000

4 13 1
3b 3 1 1 0
2b 3 M 0;

300 0
P 0000

000 0
2 0 0 0
I IS DO
OOOD
1 000

• Total

Philadelphia
St. Look
E— Oat ns.

33 2 9 I Total

Denny,

30 6 10 4
..001 ON 010— 2

OMNI 31s— 6

ICHernandz. John-

done, McGraw, Kesslneer. DP — Ptilla-

dol phial, St.l-Guia3.L0B— Philadelphia
L St Louis 4. 20— HecOia. GJtafdax.
HR— SI mm oiw 141. SB— Brack. 5— Kaat.

SF— HecCrw, Humphrey.

IP

Lonboru (L.12-7) 6

McGraw 2

Denny (W.6-5) 7 2-3

Hrabosky 1 1-3

Save— Hrabosky 111).

25,33V.

H RERBBSO
5 2 2 2 J

5 4 2 0 1

* 2 0 4 1

0 0 0

T— 2:12.

SAN FRANCISCO (H.)

■brhbi

Tlwmasn cf 4 0 1 0 Royster
MPerex a 4 0 0 0 Gilbreath
Matthews Jf 3 0 2 0 Wynn cf
Muncer -rf 3 0 0 0 Montane*

DIE vans lb 3 0 0 0 Handersn
Reitz 3b 3 0 0 0 Chaney SS
DsRader c 3 0 0 0 Gaston . If
Lemaster ss 3 0 1 0 Pocoroba c
Dressier p 1 0 0 0 Morton p
0000
1-0 0 0
OO D 0
00 DO
1000

ATLANTA (N->

abr h bi
1 5 110

2b 41 1 0
5 1)1

1b 4 24
rf 4 1 O
4 I 2
4 03
3 00
400

Heaverio
GAdams i
Caldwell .
CWdlams
Seder ph

Total 37 7 12
... .000 000000—
101 M000x—

Total 29 0 4 0

SaeFrantisoa

Atlanta

E— C. Williams, Thoms uni, ■ Lomas! er,
Mwcw. DP— oBnFrartctscn 1, Atlanta
LOB— San Francisco 2, Atlanta 8. 28—

Gaston, Wynn, Chaney. Thomasson. HR—
Montana: f7). SB— Gilbreath, Royster.

IP H R ER BB SO
4 1-3 9 7 5 1

2-3 1 0 0 0

2 2 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 1

9 4 0 0

Dressier 11,2-8)
Heaverio
Caldwell
C Williams

A- Morton (W.2-8)

WP-C Will lams. T— 3:05. A-6,633.

FIRST GAME
KANSAS CITY {A.) CHICAGO CA.)

abrhbi ibrhbr

Pwwatto If 5 110 Dent m 5020

OKs.cf 5 122 Garr If SIIO

GBratt 3b 5 111 UotmsM lb 4 1 2 O

Mavbeny lb 4 2 I ) Orta dh

McRae dh
DN risen d
Cswera rf
Stinson c
Patek ss
Fwtute 2b
Hassler 0
UttBfl P

3 12 0 WSteln 2b
.1112 Lemon cf
40 11 Kordbon rf

4 12 1 Hairston rf
4 0 10 KBell 3b
4)21 P Kellr ph
0 0 0 0 Essian c
0 0 0 0 J Silencer ph I 0 0 O

B Johnson a 0 0 0 0
Vcfcovldi P OOOD

3 0 2 1

4 00 1
4090
30 10
SHOO
108®
1 O 1 D
3 0 10

-.Total » 9 14 9 Total 35 2 10 2

Alisas City 000005 112 — .»

Crimea sdocoqooo 2

, E-PbMl DP— Kansas CHv 1. Chiraet
1. LOB— Kansas Oty 6, Chicago 9, 2B—
^£2®!“* PS?* P-Kdlv. 3B— G.Bratt. HR-
D.Helnm f|). SB-Pmmerte. S-K.Bcll.

Haglar (W,l-7) 7 P 9 H a* E l ?B | S t
UfWI 2 10 0 0

(L9-1W 61-3 9 6 6 2

^ 5 3 3 I

WP-SJohnson. T— 2:29.

CLEVELAND (A.)

„ ^ abrhbi

kuluar a
Blanks so

SK ,n L ef

udty on

Hendrick If
BBetl St
JFW«H lb
Spites rf
Fo»e c
J Brawn a
Hood p

DETROIT f A.)

abrhbi
40 10 Leflore rf 30 11
4 00 Meter If 20 10
4 010 M5ts flier If 10 0 0,
4 0 10 Oelhrie rf 4 0 10
4 0 0 0 Staub dh 4 111
d D 1 0 JThmsi lb 210 0
3 110 Aftldrsez 3b 4 0 T 1
3 D 1 0 Wecknfus e 4 00 0
aoioveryzw ss a i 1 0
0 00 0 PGarrfa 2b 3 0 0 0
0 0 DO DRoberh p ODOll

L ■

„TaW 33T 70 Total 30 3 63

Owalaud 000000910—1

Defrait ... 000100U*— 3

E— P.Gilrii. DP-Defralf 1. LOB—

Cleveland 5 , Detreif 7. 3B-Oallyte.

A.Rodrlsuec. HR-Staub (9). SB-Mever

2, Veneer,

IP H RER6B50
J. Bream (L.7-7) 6 2-3 5 2 2 3 5

Hood 1 1-3 I I 1 I

□Roberts (W.ll-Ili 9 7 10 0

’ T— 2:10. A — 194)79.

Saturday, August 7, 1976

American League National Lea gue

LAST NIGHT'S GAMES
Baltimore at New York, rain.
California at Oakland.

Detroit 3, Cleveland .

Kansas City 9, CUcago 2 (1st,
Ml).

1B S^ S qty.f t Chic ago (2d).

_ Boston S, Mthranbeo 1.
Minnesota at

LAST NIGHTS GAMES

THURSDAY NIGHT
Baltimore S, devdand 2.
Boston 5, Detroit 4.

Cl

Texas 1 , California 0 .

New York at Pittsburgh, rain.
Chicago 6, Montreal S (1st,
twi„ 13 inn.).

Chicago at Montreal (2d).
Qndnnail at Los Angeles.
Houston at San Diego.

St- Lotds 6, PUladelpltix 2.
Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0.

THURSDAY NIGHT
New York 7, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 4, Montreal 3 fist).
Chicago at Montreal (2d, rain).
Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2.
Philadelphia 3, StTLouis 2 (S
rnn^. rain).

San Diego 4, Houston 3.

San Francisco 2 , Atlanta I.

New York

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Detroit

Milwaukee

.610

JSOS

•495

.481

.467

■452

GJL

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Eastern DnUbu
W. L. Pet.

64 41

53 52
52 53
51 55

49 56
47 57

Western Division
W. L. Pet.

64 40
55 52

54 53

50 54

46 5S

47 61

6JL

11

12

13K

15

1654

Kansas City

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Chicago

California

.615

JS14

-505

-4S1

.442

.435

GJL

low

litt

14

18

19

(Last night's (ah umes ml indbded.)

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Eastern Division
W. L. Pet
Philadelphia 72 34 ^79
Pittsburgh 58 48 .547
New York 55 55 .500
Chicago 47 61 .435
St. Loins 44 60 .423
Montreal 36 64 .360
Western Division
_ W. L. PcL

Cincinnati 70 39
Los Angeles 59 4S
Houston 56 55
San Diego 52 59
Atlanta 48 60
San Francisco 48 62

14

19

26

27

33

.642

.551

-505

.468

-444

.436

GJL

10

15

19

211

22 \

(Las) night's Mines not indudcd.l

World Team Tennis

t, .

, _ THURSDAY NIGHTS MATCH
3as}an 31 , Hawaii 13.

„ STANDING OF THE TEAMS
EaUwn Division . Western Divisteu
^ w. U Pcf. W. 1. Pet.

-Now York 38 10 737 Phowl* 2* 10 722

Umland w IB ^14 Golden G. 2 i 14 ^4)

Pjitsbwgb 19 20 .*87 L An*ttes 18 18

BiBtcfl 16 ?l ^32 1 San DJaao H 26 797

IS 21 Hawaii 10 28 .M3
'Clinched Avista ttfl*.

TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
BUtfaqw at New Yorfc (2 P.M.) New York at Fittsbugfa (2. twt-

— Grimsley
(4-2).

(4-5) vs. TJdrow

CaJifonna at Oakland — Hartzeli
(3-2) vs. Torrez (S-10t.

Cleveland at Detroit— Dobson
UI-10) vs. Fidiych (11-4).

n.i— Espinosa (0-2) and Sea-
ver (8-6) vs. Kison (8-7) and
Medich (5-10).

Chicago at Montreal fn.)— R.
Reuschel (10-8) vs. Fryman
(9-8).

Kansas City at Chicago — Gura
1 1-0) vs. Gossage (6-10).

Ctndnnati at Los Angeles (ru—
i. John (6-7).

Milwaukee at Boston— Rodriguez
(4-7) vs. Tiant il0-10).

Mumesota at Texas fn.) — Leub-
her i2-2) vs. Hargan (4-3).

Zachry (ff-31 vs,

Houston at San Diego in.)— An
dujar (6-7) vs. FoUters (2-3).
Pblhdelpina at SL Louis— Kaat
(10-6) vs. Falcone (7-11).
San Francisco at Atlanta Uwi.)
— D'Acquisto (3-6) vs. Mes-
seramith (11-9).

THURSDAY NIGHT
MINNESOTA (A.) KANSAS CITY (A.)

ab r h bi ab r h bl

4 0 10 PumiEtt* If 3 1)1

3 110 OHs cf S I 0 0

4 12 1 GBratt 3b 4 f 3 0
4 12 0 Maybfny 1b 4 0 0 0
4 0 2 1 McRae dh 2 110

3 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 12 2

4 0 0 0 JMrtlner c
2 1.1 1 Patek ss
1 0 0 0 FWhltp 2b
1 0 0 0 Leonard p
10 0 1 Mingari p
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

Bosfpdc cf
SdllUpy M
Carew 1b
Braun dh
Cubbage 3b
Hlsla If
Wmsar c
Fflrt rf
Randall 2b
OHw ph
Terrell 2b
Sinuar n
WCrnobel p

4QOO
2 0 1 ?
4 110
0 0 00
0000

Total
[MJimesafa
Kansas Oty
E— Rardail.
I Minnesota 3,

32 695

31 4 9 4 Total
.-000012 100— .4

21000210x^4

DP— Kansas City 3. 10B-
Kansas Cltv *. 20 — Cowans

Po-

2. Carew. 3&-Forri. SB— G.Brelt,
ouetle. Sr— Poquottp, Fort.

. IP H R =R BB SO

Sinaer (LA-Bj 5 3-3 7 S 4 2 3

W.CampbeU 21-3 2 ! 1 2 2

Leonard 71.3 « 4 4 I 2

Mingari 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Save-sMuiBOri CIO). HBP— by Leonard
tHisle). by W.Campbel! (McRae). WP—
Sinow 2. T— 2:44. A— 14344.

Milwaukee and isn’t ready to
play. ' Fred Stanley jammed
his left ankle in the rain in
Milwaukee, and it puffed up
overnight. He isn’t ready to
play. Sandv Alomar also hurt
his left ankle in the rain in
Milwaukee, but he was ready
to play last night

Then there’s Ed Figueroa,
who has had an ailing right
arm since an encounter with
the air-conditioning in a Bos-
ton hotel last week. Dick Tid
row had been scheduled to
take Figueroa’s place for to-
day’s game, but Doyle Alex-
ander, who was to have
pitched lost night’s game,
will start today instead. Cat-
fish Hunter is to work tomor-
row.

Weaver wiH use Rudy May.
the former Yankee, today and
either Jim Palmer or Ross
Grimsley tomorrow. Palmer
has been suffering from
back problem incurred two
starts ago, and Weaver won’t
know until tomorrow whether
the right-hander can pitch.

“He said he’d pitch if we
need him,’* Weaver said, “but
it might be better if we can
get by without using him
here at all.”

HOUSTON IN.)

ab r b bl

si

tf

rf

3010

3 000

4 9 10

SAN DIEGO CM.)

abr h b

3 0 0 0 Grubb If
0 0 0 0 EHmeez
5 0 2 2 WDavto

4 0 0 0 Winfield
4 0 2 0 hrte lb
4 12 0 Puentes
4 0 0 0 Do Rader

__ 2 0 0 0 Kendall
RMetzger ss 3 0 1 0 Frislbn
Boswell ph 110 0 CMetzsar
Mdohlln p 2 0 0 0
DaVanon ph I 0 0 0
Sanbrlo p O 0 a 0 . *

LRoterfs ph 1 I 1 1

Gross rf
Howard pr
Cabell 3b
Geitena cf
Watson lb
JCruz if
Hermann c
Andrews :b

2b

3b

c

p

p

4 I I
3 ! 0
3 1 I

2 1 I

3 0?
20 0
ODD

Total 34 3 8 3 Total 27 A 7

Houston 000 000 003-.

San Dieuo 000103DQX-4

B— Herrmann. DP— Houston 1. Sin
Dltuo I. LOB — Houston 9, Sen D>SS0
28— Grubb, Kondall. HR — DoRaifer (6)
S3— W-DavU, Winfield, Do Rader. 5-
E.Henwndz. . Frelsleben. SF— DoRader.

IP H R ER BB SO
Mdstiuhlln (LI-1) 6 7 4 4 3

Sambllu 2 O 0 0 1

Frislbn (W.7-9) 81-3 6 2 2 4

C- Metzger 2-3 2 1 1 1

Save-C. Metzger (8). HBP — by
Mclaushlln (Ivie). T-2:10. A— 9. 796.
CINCINNATI (H.) LOS ANGELS W.»

P<a* 3b
FNrei 3b
Grlfftv rf
Moran 2b
G Faster If
Bench c
TPetw lb

Geranlmo
Cncflcign
Norman

abrhN

5 13 0 Lopcs 2b
0 0 0 0 Bucfow It
4 0 0 0 RSmitfi rf
4 0 0-8 Garaev lb

3 0 I 1 Cey 3b

4 0 10 Ruutll SS
3 2 2 1 Lacy d

Cf 4 0 I 0 Yeaner c
sa 3 0 1 1 Sutton v
■ 4 0 10 Baker oh

Hough p

abrhN
4 0 10

3 1 2

4 0 0.
4 120
4 0 11
4 0 1 I
300 0
4 00 0
2000
10 00
0 0 O 0

Total 343 103 Total 33 2 72

Cintinntti 0DM0I 000— 3

, DP— LW Aimta 1. LOB-CncinniH 7,
Los Angolas 6. 2B— Loses, RushJI, Budt-
nar. Rest. HR— T.Peraz Da.

IP H RERBBSO
Nwnttl l W, 11-2) 9 7 2 2 2 6

SNton (U2-9) 7 8 3 3 2 3

Hough 2 2 0 0 0 2

. HBP— by Hough <6.F«tgr). T-2:26.

A-46.0H.

CALIFORNIA CA.) TEXAS (Al

ab rhbi

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temy

»

4 0 0 0 Clines if

4 0 10

Chalk

to

3 0 0 0 DThmesn ss

2 0 10

ftietton

ph

10 0 0 Hmll 3b

3 0 00

Bonds

rf

4 0 2 n Hargrave lb 2 00 D

Solaita

lb

4 0 10 Burrata rf

HU

Boctile

ir

3 0 0 0 Grieve dh

2 0 0 0

Sn«3

cf

3 0 0 0 Randle 2b

7 00 1

TDmls

dh

3 0 10 Benfauc cf

3 0 2 0

(Fliuru in naren lhfs« are saasm's wni-iost reards.)

RoJadksn
Humphry
Roa p

3b 3 0 i o Sundbcra
3 0 10 Blylewm
OOOO

3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

Yanks Exchange Pitchers

The Yankees, not a team
to stand still with the same
players even though the/ re
1 1 games ahead in first place,
exchanged pitchers with their
Syracuse farm club yesterday.

They recalled Ron Guidry,
who visited for seven weeks
earlier in the season, and out-
righted Jim York, who had
no options left. York pitched
in three games during his
three-week stay with the
Yankees. Guidry, a 25-year-
oid left-hander, pitched ear-
lier in only a third of an
inning for the Yankees but
for Syracuse compiled a 5-1
won-lost record with nine
saves and an 0.68 eamed-run
average.

Aussie Wins Pool Series
SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 6
(Reuters) — Eddie Chariton,
Australia’s world open snook-
er champion, won a $50,000
three-way challenge series in-
corporating billiards, snook-
er and pool, tonight. The
46-year-old Australian beat
Rex Williams. England's
world billiards champion, and
Joe Baisis, American, pool
star in -the series.

Pro Transactions

BASEBALL

NEW YORK (AL)— Real lid Ron Gultfnr.
nutter, from Syracuse of ttw intornittonal
Lmuu*. Assigned Jim Yocfc pitcher, to
Syracuse.

FOOTBALL

HOUSTON f AFC)— Waived Mite Montgomery,
witt- receiver.

MINNESOTA f UFO— Traded Stew Unman,
offwive .WOrtl, and a Future draft choke,
to San Frwidseo tor wtndten Hill,

Alim, defensive backs.

WASHINGTON (NFC)— Signed Dennis John-
son, defensive end.

Preseason Football

?i I 5 i

Total 3)040 Total

California OMOOOOOO-.B

Taos .... . . aioooooox— i

DP— California 2, Texas I. LOa-Cail-

ftvrnla 4, Ton* 3. 2B— Burroughs. 5—
D.Tbomnson, Grieve. SF— Randle.

IP H RERBBSO

R «s (L6-I3) 3 5 1114

Blvleven (W,9-121 9 6 0 0 0 4

T— 1:46. A-M79.

LAST NIGHT’S GAMES
San Dlno "t Nets England U.
Baltimore aj- Washington 3.

TO DATS GAME5
Buffalo at Clnrimratl fn.l.
Cleveland «. Atlanta.

Chicago vs. Seattle (nj.

Dallas at Las An coles |nj.
Minnesota at Kansag oty (n.).
Now Orleans af Houston In.).
St. Louie vs. Oakland (n.)
Tampa Bay n. Green Bar in 1.

TOMORROW'S GAMES
Denver at San Francisco.

Miami « Detroit

The British doubles team of
David and John Iioyd, broth-
ers, defeated Paulo Bertoluc-
ci and Adriano Panatte of
Italy, 6-8, 3-6, 6-3, .18-16,
6-2, today in the doubles on
the second day of .the Euro-
pean Zone Davis Cup Tea-
ms Final. With two singles
matches tomo rrow Italy
leads, 2-1.

The Lloyd's saved 5 match
points on the way to their
nearly four-hour doubles vic-
tory.

; ritraj-^f liKSa .defeated Jizn'
Sir 47 annutes.- ; ..

TJoyd Gains Semifinal

Tanner Advances ■ •

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 6
(UP^ — Top-seeded -Roscoe
Tanner defeated Byron Bert-
ram of South Africa, 6-4,
3-6, 6-4^ today in the 587,500
Buckeye tournament, moved
indoors because of rain.

Second-seeded Vijay Am-

kiamesha lake, n.y^

Aug. 6--BD1 Lloyd, the host
pro, a semifinal berth
today in the S 10,000 Concord

tennis - tno mam enL

Xloj^, seeded" No. 4i
crushed;- Carios DeBrito of.
Brant, 6-3r..&L
Toprseeded . Deon Joubert
of South Africa zaltied for a
1-6; ' 6-2, 6-4 victory over
John HoHaday of La- Jolla,
Calif. Second-seeded • Zan
Gueriy of Houston was beat- -
eh by Eric Friedler of Evans-
ton; HL, 7-6, 3-e r ;7-5,. and-

Mike Wayman of England

ousted John Austin of Rolling
Hills; Calif., 64, 6-3 in the
other quarterfinals.

^-Tickets
. days, of

C^jen Ti

■ are already
"ment
-terday.
'..’.Eaziy.seflo
dieted for tfi
of. the eveai
Sqrt. 1 thro
the West "STt .
Forest HiU %
Mike Bum
retaxy of tfi

■ ^ art

Mets Rained Out;

. yesterday
mentstoeof. 5
itable g

large bli

rirculation.

- “Alotof
shut out,’'
-interest in

r:

By PAUL L.

SpedalteXbt

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 6— -
Though he had just won his
first game in more than a
month. Jon Matlack of the
Mets was far from pleased
with his performance. .

“It was a bad night,” the
left-hander said last night
after he defeated file Pirates,
7-4. “I couldn’t throw the
'ball where I wanted it and
I had no curve. I didn’t feel
at ease. 1 was erratic and
sporadic and everything
else.” -

' After a steady rain
tonight’s game was railed off
and the teams will -play a
doubleheader beginning at
6:05 PJVL tomorrow. Tom
Seaver is scheduled to face
Bruce Bison in the first game
and Nino Espinosa goes
against Doc Medich in the
second game.

Matlack. whose won-lost
record now is 11-6, is rarely
satisfied with his pitching,
even when he’s winning. He
was helped last night by an
uncharacteristic 17-hit -attack
bv his teammates that more
than canceled the effects of
Willie Stargell's grand-slam
homer for the Pirates.

Since he won his last game
on July 1, Matlack — the Mets
most consistent pitcher early
in the season — bad fallen on
hard times. On the way to
four straight losses, he Bad
got virtually no support from
his teammates at bat or in
the field. In his last three
losses, the Mets had scored
a total of two runs for him.

Though Matlack said he
had little last night, the only
serious problem he had was

MONTGOMERY

SWTprtrTteui

StargelL He had struck out
the big first baseman the
first two times up, and faped
him again in the sixth inning
with the bases loaded,

“It was a bard curve,'.’ Mat-
lack said of his 1-2 pitch to
Stargell. “It was belt high,
it split the middle of the
plate and it left the stadium
in a hell of a huny. That’s
the kind of pitch home runs
are made of.”

Stargell declined to make
mudt of the blast, his 10th
grand slam in his 15-year
major league career. “Maybe
he was thro win’ where Z was
swingin’,” Stargell said.

Stargell said that usually
on the first two pitches he
gets, he looks for a pitch to
hit hard. “The next two, Fm
trying to hit it up the mid-
dle,” he said. “If it goes out
fine. But usually it doesn’t”

Stargell said that only one
of bis 382 homers in the
major leagues had been hit
with the idea of driving it
out of the park. “It was
against Tony Cloninger of
Milwaukee maybe 10 years
ago,” he said. '7 said Tm
gonna hit this pitch out, and
I did. It 'Surprised me more
than anybody else.”

Among the Mets’ big hit-
ters last night was their 36-
year-old first baseman, Joe
Torre; who had three hits in
the game (Roy Staiger also
bad three and Bud Hairel-
son had four).

“I fferi .good, what can I
tell you," Torre said. “It
feels like another year of
employment .coming up.”

mitments-
for each. of. *
of. the evAt
.BillTalbetv
-former dire
more ticket
series subs
.and prese t
able for put
about 3,500.

Tickets a
Shea Stadhr
Tennis Cli- ■

Centra]

groups . tha '
their tickets
to use them ,
by Aug. lg
refund* .*•

- ■ I, 'iw — : 'ofcAL ' *•*

::

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t* »

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Hartford ar*S

CTAmnRc
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Hachastor. u

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. FAOFIC
ShA

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DattaB . . .12
Lbs Awfte* .. ij.
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Sin Ditso 9
Wnt

Minitesote U

Seattle .• 13

Vancouver 13

Portland

St. Lotos ... 4
(Lilt nlglu's Ho

tori-
N nr. York at Si
Dallas al San /
Los Angels at
Mlrnesam al T.
Rudiesttr at Btt
Seattle at PmU
Wartihioton at 6

Tbursc

Los Angele
133 pound
out Audi
Mexico, 3d

COUNTRY
GIYE PRE

.ft*?*

'.y

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For Sale

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72 BROWNING MONTE
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1976 34’ E

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vecnr, / j «w tn. row m, ,
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37' EGG HARBOR 1971

FEARSC

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THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGVST 7 , 1976

15

Britton and Muraskin Among Jersey Golf Semifinalis fs

By GORDON S. WHITE Jr.

gpedil toTheWewr«*H«f<

■' PLAINFIELD, ■ NJ.; Aug. 6
‘-^ill* Britton, Gr^ Zortia,
EttVe* KTiriaskiti ' and Jerry
' Ooumn^ w6& among them
■ have? won too Metropolitan,
"'five 1 Wfestc&ester end one
-tie w Jeraiey' amateur titles,
.plus sis See goJf tourneys,
::&cante : ttfe' ^enti^inaiists of.
'. the ,74th axtnnal' Metropolitan
Golf Association amateur
championship today.

It took golfers with such
crecfentiali to riiakfi it over
'• the . 6^00-ytof ' * Plainfield
'•Country Chib course, where
they completed the> first and
quarterfinal - rounds.- today
despite- ia- 9&4mnute : delay
'when -thornier rumbled over

the- trees and hills of the
region.; ’They finished -the
quarterfinals in heavy .rain
that only worsened the par-.
.72 Plainfield course.

Hie' 20-year-pld' Britton,
who is -the defending, cham-
pion and youngest mas, ever
. to have won the Met crown,

• ousted ' Jay Mottoia of -Stony
Ford, 2 and 1, and then John
-O’Hara, of: Winged Foot, 3, and
-2. Brittwris a Staten Island,
and the’ first Met- amateur
champion, from a public links
e coarse— Silver Lake. - ■

Zorila, a 28-year-old who
'has won the' Westchester
- amateur three times, ad-
vanced by beating the medal-
ist, Jay Blomenfeld, 2 and 1,

' in a quarterfinal after a 3-

and-rl triumph oyer . Clem • * Today, oribne of the most
Xing" Jr. of Bine Hflj- difficult; courses in thi& East,

Ifcraskim thectiriHitWeHb * . , courvihe was very . steady,

missing only one fairwdy in

Chester amateur champion
and the 1570 Jersey winner,
was forced to 20 holes in his
quarterfinal ■ test with Mark
; McBride* before a par 4 there
•Won the match. The 29^ear-
■old lawyer heat Chris Estelle
Southward To, 4 and 3* in
the first round during which
■be/, won . two holes with
bbg®s*.- ^

^vCoundlle,.- the 41-yearrold^
sentimental favorite, contur-

the quarterfinal round as he
pdf- .out Dave Ragaini, the
197fWestdtester open cham-
pion, 3 and Z ' ^

Courville, who also Won
the Westchester title In I$62,
had defeated' .James Bender
of Echo Lake, 4 and 3, in the
first round.

Courville said, ‘Tm not
hitting the hall the way I

on thatleft' side any more?*
he said.

‘The way to win in match
play is just not to make inis-
taks'and then win when. f* 16
other fellow makes, them,”
Courville; continued. Hestack
to tat plan, making only two
mistakes in the- quarterfinal

as. he shot one under par—
the best round so far in, the
I tournament .

Both- of Ms mistakes re-

• birred the fourth with a 25-
'■ foot -putt, 'the teight wilh a
fine chip shot for a 3-inch
putt,' arid the 12th with a 15-
foot putt.-.- : ?. • j.

Courville wiii.njeet Muras-
kin, and Britton will play
Zorila id tomdriwv’s'matehes*
which start at 12:30 PAL -■ ■ .

■ -.-•THE SUMMARIES;-

First Round — Jay .Blumenfeld, Galloping
Hills: Mealed WiiH s Saae, --PlgWIeld,-!
ups - Gras Jnrila, Slwanov. -defeated Oem

Kino. Jr., Blue Ttlll, 3 . 'and );■ Jolm
O'Bara, Wmsed Foot, defeated Lou tfutler-

amd Jus amazing golf that like to. Tm coming over too
seems to be better than ever/ ■' much with fte-right side. But

sulted in bogeys, but he'lost
of those holes to

The 1973 Met champion and .
sax-time Ike winner under-
went extensive surgery for
removal of a malignancy in
February- of 1975.'

I have to plqy - that way
now.” The surgery affected
mstly the left ride of Jals neck
and his left shoulder mus-
cles. “I don’t feel anything

only one
Ragaini. '

• . Courville shoots os long
that he reached the'back of
the second green with a No. 8
irdn approach shot The hole
is a 445-yard, par-4 test that
Courville won with 1 par. He

mark, Richmond County, 4 end -3;. Bill
Britton, Wlrer like, defeated Jay 'ttot-
Wi, Etonv Ford, 2 and 1; Mart McBride.
Westtiamolon, defeated. Paul Pfchtr ,- Norm
Hempstead, 19 tales; Dare Muraskin, Fen*
. ifoy, defeat* Chris Estelle, SnRtimrd Ho,
■ 4 and 3; JetTY- Courville,- Shwahaven,. de-
feated James Sender, feta Lake. J'and
3; Dare Rwwlnl, Wrkapyl, defeated Jimmy
Dee, -RJchiewoodr N.J., 20 holes.
Quarterfinal Round— Zorila defealod Blnmen-
f?W, 2 and t; Britton •datefed ' 0*ftera,
3 and 2; Muraskin defeated JAcSride^ 20

‘ holds;
and 2.

Courville defeated flajjahil, 1 3

People in Sports

WM keffain Pride W^ er Shuns. Bids; to Finish College

■ v ? r_ , & ■ ' '' idM ValuHi — imi-i-fimmiiiiMli i m v -urn nr-’ ■mii.imri MAWS <KU»- A v^. .1 ' 1. !

Co trtfimed Trbn Page 18
world,’ 7 said Foster, who had

•: Palmer of Palhf Springs; CaRL, wafc&ng KnSpott;
. ' ring Thursjiay’s round of the $90,000 European
.* .5 golf championship at Stenririgdale, England.

... ’ . £ ' i ,* • \ • ■* 'r -•

*s.

f 5 -Stroke Lend

! been - rated the co-favorite
With .Guy prut of France, the

eventual •MgJi.htHTiles , chain-
-n pion. “i. think Tm a kit. bet-
• ter than, that hi fact, I know

The ^women’s 1,500 reaf-
- finnedaMfes -Kn yjmkina’s brii-
liaxtce,- - after her. amazing
sweep of the. 800 and .1,500
-at Montreal, TypicaHy, ,sbe
reprinted away from .Francie
Larrieu^. Lutz pn . the final
:-tecfcstretcb • ; aitfaough ‘ the
American stall- finished »
4.-06A once a respectable
; -rime for any women mUer.

Mike .Durkin, of Chicago

reports of his so-called defec-
tion in Moa tread. •*

‘‘After’ the Olympics, I am

»» Fha ■ 10*70

really relaxed,” the ‘ 1972

lead over Sandra
n the 890,000 Euro-
omen’s . golf ebam-

m

■ ]./ '' , \ " ' -■ l , ' used a ftial ^purl in ti&e last

NGDALE, England, . * Mrs.Higuchi, scrfimWing to -s50:jt»tete to overtake Ana-
DPpj-The pace-set- save par, -finished- with-, a tcriy Mamaatov by five feet
ko ffiguchi of Japan .- ^ 0 ^^ she dropped a 20- -’•Oroute - to. a, meet -record
c-imder-par. 68 today 3^8.4 Manaabov’s -time —

•-hole total of -210,. foirter for a birdie at the 13th . -Igs-Uso was tee metric

r par, and a fiv.e- • and eagled the l6fli by holing ..emrivrfeot of a. 3:56 mii^;

. a-25-Tooter. That left her five •

shots.. clear of- Miss Palmer,
who Was unable to' reduce
1 the defidt as. both made pars
- on the last two holes. . *

Miss Palmed* appeared; to
have a chance of 'pulling a
. ' stroke back at the 18th when
Mrs.- Higuchi hit. her long
-.wood into i trap. Brit Miss
Palmer, who was in the heart
n of the green, then saw 'Mrs.

Higuchi come out of the sand
to within four feet of the cup
•to save her par. Miss Palmer
ur,. said: "It was very depress-

"big names- on the<- • .j ^oJdn’t believe

that her swaying ' swing
would hojd' tip Under pres-
sures. But she has such su-
perb tuning anrf rhythm' and • _ .. ,

is -playing really welt "What gS9nha^wfiftU«,^iDM.

kflled'meW&s that eagle-putt ^

the 16th.' Rye- shots 'ST a
it to make/up .-aridlfs 'going 'TwaSinw, - UniaB,

‘aimer, winner of the
lited States women’s
1 runner-up here last
fayed ' almost flaw-
in her round of 70
ut still lost ground
liguchl, a regular on
>s* Professional Golf
on tour. Silvia Ber-
of Argentina shot a
alone in third place

One of the more amaapng
performances came from an
improvised. American contin-
gent of Foster, Glance, Mil-
lard Hhpaptoa and. Riddick jn
winning the 400 -raeter relay.
Even with less than perfect
passes on at least two of the
legs, the, quartet ran 38.56,
the fastest, metric time' run
in the United States.

-Although losing the 100
■and .in the sprint relay, Bar-
zqs appeared as unconcerned
about .defeat as he was about

Olympic, sprint king said,
.“My weight/ is more than
I need here. I- have too much
water in my muscles. In
Canada; it was tod - cold.
Here, it was too warm.

The 26-year-old Ukrainian
was noncommittal about
.whether he would try to re-
gain the Olympic gold medal
_ at. the 1980 Games' in
Moscow.

■ "I will run one, two, maybe
three years,” he said: “'Be-
fore' 1980, i wifi decide
.whether to go again.”

If Borzov was relaxed,
..Dwight Stones ’was busy
squawking after catching a
glimpse' of the high-jump
facility.

. “It stinks,” said the out-
spoken Californain who was
'hoping to improve on * his
worid record of 7-7% set
test Wednesday night in
Philadelphia. ‘There’s gulleys
on the surface and the path
leading to it is not' stable,
with these runways' for other
events.”' •• • •••--

Told that rain was fore-
cast for tomorrow after-
noon^ program, . the ,6-foot-
5-iuch Stones, who had been
bothered by a watery takeoff
area in Montreal and settled
for a bronze m&dal, said,
“Good, that’ll screw it up
even more.” • •

, John Naber, who won four
gold medals and one silver -
medM as a swimmer for the “
.United States Olympic team
iat Montreal, has no intention
of cashing in his success
this year. .. . ”

“I’ve been off er^l a lot of
proposals,” said the 20-year-
old senior from the Universi-
ty of Southern California.
“But Tm telling the offerers •
to come back in a year. I’ve
still got another year of
school left, and if they’re in-
terested enough, they’ll wait
I don’t need any of .the .
money that I could get right
now. My parents are relative-
ly .affluent, and I know I’ll
always be able ' to earn
enough 'to support myself."

^ Naber, who will be honored
today by friends and admtr- '
ers at Menlo Park, Calif., said
his immediate 1 goal was to
promote swimming in the
United States, something be
feels Mark Spitz should have
done after the Munich Olym-
pics in 1972.

"Four years ago, the United
States had the., perfect .
* spokesman who could have
promoted^ swimming,” said
Naber. "But he could hardly
talk English.”

'About ■’five" days before
they were to depart for the
coast. Woody called me at
home and said that I was
welcome to come with him
to the Rose Bowl,” the stu-
dent raid.. “If I remember
right, they left on a Saturday
and he called me on Monday
t or Tuesday night I tojd him
.thatl didn’t want to griL" /

, .A spokesman for Ohio
•State said the university
would not comment beyond
a . statement , issued . on
Wednesday by Ed' Weaver,
the athletic director. Weayer
described the accusations as
“character assassination,”
arid denied the allegations’.

to the loss of his athletic eli-
gibility-’ 1

Hunt was accused of using
a credit card .owned by' a
Spartan alumnus, T.. Michael
Doyle, whom therN.CA-A-
Called a “representative of
the university’s' athletic in-
terests." ‘ '

Michigan ' State/ which has
been barred froin television
and bowl games for thfree
years,- unsuccjessfully'’ asked
the .N.CLAiA.- to reverse its
ruling. Tfie hearing oh the
Hunt, suit wifi begin' Friday
in LanSipg, Mich-

Duom

John 'Naber

Continuing a serips on al-
leged violations by the Ohio

State football recruiting, pro-
gram, the Michigan State stu-
dent newspaper reported that
a prospective Buckeye -player
was offered an expense-paid
trip to .the 1974 Rose Bowl
game by Coach Woody Hayes
of Ohio State. • • *• •

The Michigan State News
said the allegation was made
by a student, -who was not
identified, who currently
plays for a college in the Big
Ten, but was recruited by
Ohio State. '

. Joseph Eqnt, a defensive
back. on.. the Michigan' State
football 'team, who .was
barred from playing next sea-
son ■ as a result of the
university’s three-year, sus-
pension by the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association,
is protesting the action.

Hunt has filed suit in Unit-
ed States District Court ask-
ing that the suspension be
set.aside.. His .attorneys ar-
gued, that Hunt did not have
a proper hearing,, did not
have a chance to face his
accusers, and never received
adequate notice of the kind
of conduct that could lead

t Dos Labraaten, a left
from - Sweden Who has si{
to' play-' with' the ’ Winnipeg
Jets* of the World ' Hockey
Association next season, wiU
represent his country once
m6r£ before' joining the Jets
The ’ Jets, have announced
that the 5-foot-9-inch Swede
will play- for his country- in
the Canada -Cup series in
Canada and- the -United
States next month. • ... ..

.■ Thomas Rogers-

Ameri Soccer League

LAST NIGHTS GAMES

Connecticut 2, New York 1.
at T<

Cleveland at Tacoma,

'."■TONIGHTS GAMES
New York al Rhode Island.
Los Angeles at Sacramento.

tour are playing in
-nament, which is
3,500 to the winner,
tiguchi’s round in-
nj eagle and ‘ four
and . :spme . great
7i the face of Miss
nnstant pressure.

U. S.-U.S.S.R. Track Summaries

MEN’S TRACK EVENTS
JflO-Mekr Dash-1, Sim* ftiddirt, PhiladH-
phla. I (LIS seconds; 2, Valeri Sonov.
SmRee UnhMb OrlBJBr t. Harw Glance.
0:1DJ3 j J. Nikolai

. _ . tot to make up r -mKr irs g

.0:13 4.

Soviet c Unlan,

— Vuach^Jav^Koir^kln.

‘H 1 1 i.7/ ” — * • -••- (i —-

4fl04UeMr . Dash—' I, Benny Bnwn. Mibitu,

- cur from^three^io ’- '-- • TH E-i.*EAOIN&SCOS ES^-- r Ga«- a ^54«»i

-es, hut she got lief r oieW Higom : '-:c J.:A ; ofS; '

ether, at the. sixth Jffg* :S b 219 r uace

-sDirit when' - s6e ^S!S.r r r ■ U"' 1

when ' ^ sfie

- a 1 7 -SSL^Stt:::'

■aimer, me&dwhile. Bate Stm -J3 is 72 — za Harvey Gtanca. Mniart u -—

76" 73 71

iV-i-fr* Jinp grdb .
, Ana^eli Marffintnv,

Durfeiiv Chicago,
,, ortvioui record.
United Stales. 1965^;

^Hanbton

.. .'MdAiiidS ^::.v:::L : ::7r7a-ri-^ STlSSSSi

t, feet or less, both 1 Alcdf.-'.l ...".JJIa 73-^a* record, MRjJhr Soviet union, 1975; a«»-

Laun Baugh .72 76 77 — 225 viocs aC^ m i s ry rgcoyd, Q^3kfi, hy Southern

Jan Shnheftton . ...... 72 ED7>-225 2/SovW Union. o:3MS.

,r * Vladimir GpluboiaiY.-

cree birdie' chances-' w -mShuw '

tfee ' "

3^’s.

i, at 130, /efs" Buttle
ps Bead I To Start in

Soviet UnWu. ldKjMr T «« Wtr.
* vier,

Big

Virgin, Lebanon,
itn. So-
Mabdota. San
n Zotov. Sdrfct

- r MEN’S FlELtf E VENT S

&-V AMaT SoiHdonov, Soviet N
r $ 4 _ jplndtet tmaet a^j

. C. Golf ] Giant Game

Continued Fn»n Page 13 l Mlto.meJS&uSlUrttl

4-fS-'

i

a-. ;

I;

t ed From Rage . 13 ■

cted -only one birdie :
if. ' CcBdri^ in' he
eight-foot-putt for
op the pax-5 12th
^osed but'fisrmjod
worfoot bhdie just .
: but heavy’ shower,
galleiy scurrymg.
r got a lot pf maka-
,” he said, explain-
piost ,'df his - shots
•eri'fiad been on side
15“to;20 feet from
[he -longest be made:
■■

;"th6se'.nusring the'
\ PrantBeari-Bob'
ber,.-': Lee

backer- and Ray; B3hg will
start the teft SEde^ . '• ’ . ■

“It ik gpibg .io be tough
foe Buttle reading the of-
fense;” says MKjhadls. “But
you. have to decide where
your Team ' is going at some
point. You must ln«e' a. deci-
sion for tee future.”

Decisions yrilT belmd : this
week. - Fourteen- Jets remain
unable -(or unyaHiag, as in,
Steve Davis’s case)' play J-
So rookies such as BottIe, ar
LQuIe Giainotmay. the small
running- hack, -ai^ gefting a
chance against tfe Giants-
One who u returning- Pukkly
from- sin fajury is Eff Qaligh-'
ec, .defensive tackle. Hel will

X .bui :PfeiJdte.^QHi^ W K > - *•

X
Al

Wife
Untt
Lbs AOHles,

KnKS-J-S, %»*■■* AnsW '

state, 196W; Z> vfaf c^ r

Union, cltaml.no •JtaWv.I
WOMEN’S TRACK EVENTS

3, - Martta - ™ vr.-T-g

4. Linda' Ordr. Brookhm,

flSlMettf. Dash— L NadfM^viMjSwW

raard^ Siili fcr ^ *' 5%, ^*

Natalia, Setatow. Sc^ AWoiu BJtt.

WOMEN’S FtEi.0 EVENTS

’•ass

^n^:Graham.;andj , play Monday .night;

j:

f-

I - ‘ *

•• V*

-. -i

^ADING SCOBES . ■
U 67— 13B

’ . ..4dY;.70^1W
. U.v- r. J . : .71 -,'66-r

* -The Giants stilt Jhave not
heard frOxn: Qgl ^Summereir,^

KSngs? point EleyenJ

NameS'JFive Aides

SpostM to jTSe Ifev.VuK Itoica

5g- j^giB dga?ft!S

v-=^. - - - . .-.-..*“*7 -footbafi,«oadi at the United

tMd'fohiser^ de-
f ensive -end,- -wfaose^ -tering
was annodnoed cm r, Wednes-

b

tqt : some ctetijjBg?

"i-.i. & .ti? 7] — 1.

:• ROTer^ "(Ddtcb) ^ Ouderirirk, ;

Edwffl-Gott^-iSje^oW,; T& zaftr xm, taheney.
wot jBri tain’s fifstfwd medah ttzL- ~>CR 5 eiritete - ^xnd... -jP^ .

-V - - 1»U. T.iA Enni rr -fhi Anh7 >

‘.junior! Weese. Jack Spsri.g tfe only
■ jSj SCT s^^mfegTaCd' aiytngTdiam^ asaStatftawi* ' ^

" ! •* - ■■ . to / an : upset*, .stafi^. of

$itt lfa& boj^SCRkneter
' o^l- |ri«fley, ■ ip ^J6-41 - «
jihBtede hisfM&in the'

G^bi’ge' ’PaternoV' the .^fosner
poach.' r- - ; - . — ‘ ; -

il'toTheXnr .YfiOsJrtmp

ARDSV3Ii£r ? Ri
"■ ’ — '‘ofiiFor-
de-

roion =ddfeated
,ynri 61 !Edg'ewobd, 4
f and --won her third
j.Nmv Jersey -ama-
4f championship to-
-tiie .Somerset- Hills
club, v,;-’

Ferity 'whcr.firBt won
(rnament in" J972 and
ionth captured the.
s.Metropotitaji 54-bole
fed' all ’ the
frfcflgh todSy’S’ two- ;
mal and finished sev-
-par for the distance.

d^atfsrayiead
^^PiimKOEJV' of_
Briteute. C^tonsvabby ^wo-
t^raS ' <rf‘ -a I’SBWoSr-'.frem
T umano v, with: ^ths- pre-race
favorite, Tiwiazr Wqlski of "
Poland, third. ■ " . ; ; - .

i^ris Gup Site Nanmd
"BUDAPEST Aag.

Ihei&tef of- the Davis' Ctp’s

European. Zone„conte^ win L
beeb^-.-m.^t^sL Soviet +•

Geocgte Aag. 13 through. 15,
the Honganan TbprijS Asso-
riat iop announced today/

i'- 'High Tide$ Around .New York

T.

.-.Mm. 4,

aub^Y.

jS£

Ttt.rMk
Fbf Msb
Far MpB

: StafrlWr' imiMs shli»ea)(ti.R»^a4' . *SL

■ pajut ftml lohl •' -i'Mtf. .. Wfel
KALyjA- AM. PJC.AJft.PJW. AJUL PJL JLMj 1 * 4 *.
—(Si 6 tSD IDrSTESI IliSWfZ JiA fclT .*5

Ins sawwBHhBB

MtawvttatelM wkLhtm to*.

XSW Ptul. dadact K grin. fan Sag Hak Bot
IMO af JBOBS mtoiaEofawU. dKfea W BULfraa sandy Hook Mne.

axncrx records; previous moot record.
4:09 6. by Miss KezsnUna, 1975; previous
jV-attMTc record, 4:07.3,- bv Cyndr Poor,
San Jose, Calif., 1976): 3. Raisa Katy-
-uJcpva, Soviet Union. 4 3. Francie
Lanieu. Long Beach. Caiit.. .4:063;. 4.,
Crahr Poor, . Sap J°sa« 4:06-B-
40MMar Relav— 1. Sovfet Union (Tatyana
ProreAen&o, Ludmila Masiakcva, Nadezhcta
Besfamilnaya, Vera _ Anlslmovz), ■ 0:43.93
(Meet and American all-comers rtwrts;
previous • meet record. 0: 0.4, b y Soviet
Union. 1975; previous all-comets rocon,
0-.44.C7, Oi west 6enmny .J?7S Ii 7. United
Satw /Mutes .Watson, Debbie Smntgr.
unde coidv.. Sta'il* Ingram), 0:44.56.
High Jurnn— I, Galina Filatknn, Soviet
• Union, 6 feet 3% Ihdte Imaet rawrd;:
-previous record- 6-«i tar. Jon! Hmtfw,
Untied States. 1975); 3, Tatyana Shlyidrlo,
Soviet- Union. MBS: 3. Joni HunHey, Start-
- dan, Ore.. 6-0 ; 4^ Paula Girven, Wood-
bridge,. Vo* 60. '

Discuss Ttvow-3, ■ Aina Melnik, Soviet
■Union, - 226 feet 10 inches- (Meet ard
. American allcomers records; orsviotis meet
record 219-11 by Miss M*ln!k. !9T3; weld,
ous-atl-coriers record -21 7-d bv Mia Mel-
nik. 197«): 2, Natalie Goriachev*, Soviet
Onion, 2104;. 3, Jan. Swndsen, Sen Jose.
UIH., >1594: 6. Jjmae Wi busier, Eusener
Ora., 151-4.

Shot-Put— 1, NWateda C3)taw, 5oylet Union,
S9«S: i MelnLt -Smnet Untaa,

5W; 3, Mgren Seidiw. Sarta Cm, ant,
SI-416; 4. Kathy Dwtna, Sen Dttso,- *«.

f.

Ms.'ss^^aa

temp, sit-™ 1 nn r m i

r GBJMANSHB’HEBDPUPS •

. 12 arts otd, sfred by.XUdo, Waj .Gar

OCRMAN swteafrtd po latefs. arc.
. pwijTO. grat house A homo dog.

>sss

. ••{914)70-4305

, reg^taU. H50.

-ftad

Ml

Ida

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16

THE N& W YORK TIMES. & hutWAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

Crag’s CornerVictor in

By MICHAEL STRAUSS

special to Tif RW Yarfe Time* '

SARATOGA SPRINGS,
N.Y., Aug. 6— There wa- a
meeting “of the clan” m the
winners’ circle of Saratoga
Race Course today after 17-
year-old Michael Walsh 3d
triumphed in the
first steeplechase
• stakes of the New

Race York season on a

Tracks horse owned by
his grandmother
and trained by his grand-
father.

The occasion was the
$22,100 Lovely Night Handi-
cap, and its conclusion was
followed by the gathering of
more than a dozen cousins
and other relatives of the
Walsh family. „wall known
for its devotion to steeple-
chase racing.

Crag’s Comer, racing in

the green and white colors
of Mrs. Michael G. Walsh,
was the winner of the 2 1/16-
mile race, beating Mis. Miles
Valentine's 5-to-2 Deux Coup
by I ! 4 lengths. Crag’s Comer
returned $13.60 for $2 in
providing his young rider
with his first stakes victory.

The handicap event drew
seven starters and was one
of the major attractions of
National Steeplechase Day.
Tonight; Joseph L. Aitchesoa,
seven times a champion na-

stantially surpassed similar
dates last year.

Today's nine-race program,
which included two steeple-
chase events, provided the
prelude to a card tomorrow
that will feature the $75,000
added Whitney Handicap for
thoroughbreds. Among the
nine listed for the 1%-miIe
Whitney are Ogden. Mills
Phipps's Intrepid Hero, Sea
High Stable’s Erwin Boy and
Ho beau Farm’s Group Plan.
Intrepid Hero is top

tional steeplechase jockey, re- weighted with 120 pounds
ceived the F. Ambrose Clark “ ’
award "for distinguished
service to the sport”

Business continued to be
brisk, with a, crowd of 15,291
despite rain in the early part
of the program. It was the
fifth time in five days since
the 24-day meeting opened,
that the attendance had sub-

Today’s Entries at Saratoga

Horses listed In order cf ucst positions
Letter designates OTB listing
FIRST— S7JOO, CI..3YO end on, 71. (chute).

WT. JOCKEYS PR0B.

ODDS

• A-u-Rock Fight ...U3 Amy

B-Dlcov .. 117 ConfenJr.

i C-Mlsfer Breezy ."IDS J. E. Martin

. D-GeneS Legacy .117 ..

- ■t-Hi/odalm 113 R. Turcofle

F-Opini oration ..-114 DelGuIdke

3-1

5-2

5-1

M

M

. .. _ 15-1

G-oDmgp 117 Velasquez ... ... 3-1

H-Tlrole Kins H7 Vciawue* 8-1

J-DRtfll 113 Venezia 1C-I

u— Counlet): Rode Fight and Dorasc.

SIXTH — $25,000, Handicap. 3YO and uo.
it [chute).

A-Skv Commander lid Rodriguez 15-1

Bki Piamem 112 Cordero Jr. d-l

C Mike John G. 107 — : — *-.Jl

D-B/d To Fame IM — — 20-

E-u Due Diligence Hi Cordara Jr. ....4-1

F-Sov Numero Uno 120 Day o-5

G-Sunnv Clime 113 Velasquez 5-2

iioupled Riant cm and Due Diligence

SECOND — 58.500, cl., 3YO and UP, ft.
A-Odds and Evens. 117 *

8-Goad and Bold
C-Seear Carrirr ..

D-Mytwlnus ....'

E-Jack Sarton ...

F Rare Joel

G-Comerda! Pilot
H-Bi Bidder 12?

117

Amr

. .10-1

m

6-1

no

Santiago

.. 6-7

106

WhiHoy

..15-1

117

E. Maple

.. 4-1

117

Veiasauez

3-1

117

Cordero Jr. . .

.. 4-1

122

Vene:)a

.. 5-1

TH I RD— s'3 JfflO, d., 3YO and w, Him.

A-Aerodrome .... 115 Venezia 5-1

B-Proud Romeo . 1 17 Baeza 5-1

C-ltnJght of Honor 117 P. Tureotte S-2

D-Sea Ice 112 Prener 8-1 1

E-Soccer II 117 Buslines 5-t|

F-Our Reward 1 17 Cordero Jr. 4

G-To The Tune . .117

SEVENTH— 512^00, allow.. 3 YO
1 1/16 (turij.

and up.

12?

....15-1

114

Girstlnss ..

114

Vrtasouez ..

1 S-l

12?

Cordero Jr.

114

Velasquez ..

.... 4-1

119

Baeza

122

Cruauef —

114

Cniguet ...

114

■Amy

, B-?

119

R. Turcotte

. ^1

114

114

Gustmes ...

714

, ,

Vbove All and Easv Gallon 1

vourted Capu/cte Song and Jeopardy. 1

EIGHTH— 275,000 addod. The Whitney

108 Velez
H2 Velasquez .
112 Gasttnes . . .
120 Contene Jr.
11& PJvora

SSioto Handicap, 3YO and up, ltam. .

— - — 5— — A-Qmnlry Mon'rch II J Prosper HEJ

FOURTH — 59,500, cl., 3YO and up, if. Denaris Gun

A-Siuppy Chatter .117 Anrv 1* I|l-Cvpuo Plan

BJ3oldatPamW .1IJ P. Tur.OttO 10-1 Q Haldwt HUn

C-Natlve Blmd .119 Roane E-intrepi d Hem

D-V/alchaLutvStar H7 Da* 20- ' I f-uej pvtlrro .._

E-cAII Our Hopes .l>5 Venezia 4-1 G^SW/aius 109 Croguet 15-1

F-Jumbclala 117 Cnauet 15-1 H-Erwin Bay 116 R. Turcatte 4-1

Fun .. .-113 Ccrtero Jr. £- uwcnHMiy 109 Day «■!

H-lTmbrcfta Man - 1D3 J. E. Aterfln ... . >1 , u-^ii/picd Dan cinq Gvn and El Pitlrra.
J-Judptuttc 117 Bam

U$wtt&-^Alf ’ Oor HoeSf 'and 'Bugllbonrl ' j , 3Y ° and ^

and is the overnight favorite.
But he is in a field that in-
cludes six other stakes win-
ners . and he will be running
on dirt for the first time this
year. .■

Each’ of Intrepid Hero’s
four races this year has
been on grass, one ending is
victory. Last season he won
three races on turf — a divi-
sion of the Boardwalk, the
Hollywood Derby and the
Secretariat— and he was sec-
ond in the Hawthorne Derby
and the Monmouth ‘ Invita-
tion.

Included in his opposition
is Erwin Boy, one of threel
co-second choices in the
early line. Erwin Boy has
won all six of his races this
year — on grass* — incl uding
the Edgemere, the Bowling
Green and TidaL

'N Be Lucky, Best Bee and

Appassionato.

At Yonkers . . .

Bill Popfinger goes for bis
1 , 000 th victory tonight when
he drives Shirley’s Beau in
fiie $25,000 Tarrylown for
pacers. The 39-year-old Pop-
finger won his first race in

Shirley’s Beau, who has
earnings of $150,694 -this
year, is 7-2 in the morning
line. Rambling Willie, to be
driven by Bob Farrington, is
the 3-1 favorite.

Monmouth Entries

Hones IA - «i m order or past positions
Sy Toe associated Press

Pi RST— 67,500, onto. 2YO, Star.

Prott.

Odds

Catty W'rapus 118 4-1
PlarThePTce US 10-1
Belles Bro 118 S-l
Casty 11820-1

a- Proton 118 3-1

Narob 11812-1

WMlBniiKfcie 11810-1
Telly Hill IISIO-I .
a-Couplad. b-CoupieJ.

Prod.
■ Odds
Sh'mrcdcSam 11S20-I
Wry Mr Love 115 15-1
b-N'temArrvl IIS 2-1
Alicia Luck 115)0-1
Shady Joe 11120-1
Loveni 1 18 7-2
a-Tam'5 Land 115 5-1

OCool rtmnt 118 2-1

SECOND — S5M0. ct, 3YO and up, 7f.
Vernie 1 14 31-1 , B-Sw’t Sassy *107 12-?

Curious Kim. 114 4-1
White Blaze *112 3-1
SaHotrosft; 117 7-2
T'st The Fare 114 5-2

Sqwd Girl .
Native Touch
Sonercare

112 15-1
117 0-1
114 B-l

Baeza

Delouldlce

Kelley

Cordero }r. .

R YiMdlKUSO
VpI«Oih!z . . .
Ca-S'jc!

T jrr.lte !"

....20-1
.... 4-1
.... 4-1

P-u Windhover 119 Velasquez 3-1

E-Ncirth Of Town 114 Baeza 6-1

F-Nctaoly Dltt'r'nt 114 Amy 6-1

G-Most R^lJblc 1 14 R. Turcotte 15-1

H-F'"iiser Painls 114 Cruauct 15-1

l-Fully AccredlKd 1 14 Gustmcs 20-1

a-Bib Basil 114 Venezia

• 10-1 • B-Snlllary .Will 114

■ .15-j IC-ExrifhveDTrd 114 Day

^ 15-1
. 10 l
. tB-i
..15-1
. 20. 1
.. ?-l
.. 4-1
. 10-1

I lli"

J-Heliotesist
K- Federation
L-rerraus
.‘.1-Trail Signs
.N-PMUsey Bull
• [O-Eauatian
,5‘) 1 P-Hanescitie Tod
•!f pO-u Baker

114

114

IU

119

114

Veiasauez 15-1

R. '.VooOtuHHe . .20-1

Centers Jr. ...JO-1

C0-1

Santiago 15-1

FIFTH— 89,000. 2YQ, mins.. 61
A-Jottn AJden ... 122 Gusttnes .

B-PaHu 122

-C-Dn rjisand Fite 122

0- L Eoauwitoil "It?

E-uA Tamilv Fighf II?

F-Ccmmon Stack .*117

G-Cnras Rip . ... 112

H-Gun Blast "115 Jaccir.a

1 - -.Gallant Way . IT?

J-Fieef Beax ...17:

K-lcrri Bradfc-rt ..IK
Ll’Ante rlcr;- .. . 122
M-Gui-i Ans/.Tr ..I —

N-.Crolse On In . 123
O-Man Fur. .. . . 137

P.-jCariasrt ...??' .,

Q-'.'.'a-/ Enc-jsh 1 T

u— Cr-ialei’ Family Flshr an-j

v— Ccuclri: Gallant Way anJ Cruise Gn In. ■Aaorenlke aliwance claimed.

Yesterday’s Results at Saratoga

By Asad

FIP3T— SS2K30, el , mdn., 3Y0 anC up, 6r.i

Upheld (G'Atinesi 5.60 3 M 2.cfll

Eu's Reas-Jn iCruguet) ... 4.00 2.80 1

Final Offer [Whiitey) ... . 4.40;

.Time — 1:11 1-5. Scraiched — Inccrrljanle. ;

I1J- Peinuidioe '....-..10-1

112* Whilley 15-1

114 Veiasauez 3-1

• :*u*u car.w

C-rtte-t 1 q-'7ucltd Windhover and Bakor

By AssodaM Fress

FIP3T— SS2K30, cl, mdu., 3Y0 and up, 6r.i OTB payoffs: (El 19.20 8J0 5.60; (B)

Upheld (Gostinesi 5.60 3 70 2.t0l7J» *M: «J1 7.40. Exada CE-B) paid SI15J0.

SIXTH— S20. COO aftoed, 4Y0 and up, ?im.
Tin Lovely Night Steeplediese.

orapa^ (D, wi-md tEi-ojui^^^a ,3 :“ ?:so
m. «. l C Vf™>». r .

Shar/i IMarhni 14.20 8 30 3.20

Jerry* 1 Mona .. (Tuitotte)

Joyous Pteasuro (VelasqoezJ

5.40

6.JO

3.60

The

fF)

paw

5.80 3.S0

low— 1:12. iBB

Double (5-71 paid M3. 00.

OTB payoffs: (G1 13.40 7.60 109: (FI

5*140, (C) 2 j 60. Double (D-G) paid

5 *THIRD— $8^00, d., mdn., ?YO, Staf.
Maria's Baby — {Marians) B.40 5. DO
Wanton Woman... (Turcnttcl 12.03
Spontaneous . . (VelasouezJ ... . .

Time— 1:05 1-5. Scralched-Asfc For
Moon.

Exada (2-5) paid S202A0.

■OTB payoffs: (B) 7.80 4.60 5.00;

TUO 6.00; (G) 3M. Exada (ELF)
$192.40.

FOURTH — 5104R10, allow., 4YO and w,
Sim. (Steeplechase).

e-Tan Jay (Sklfflngton) 5.00 3.40 2.60

Amador (Star*) ... 6.60 4J)0

Srittin Image (Flshhadi) 3.20

Time— 3:44 2/5. Mratehed— Breaking Dawn.
, OTB payoffs: (R AM. 3J0, Z40; (G)
6.20, U0; (D) 3.-00.

FIFTH— $1 UM0, allow., 3Y0 and up, lAm.

(turfl.

Mum's The Word (Turcnltet 20.40 8.80 6.00

Crown Treasure (Day) ... 7.40 4.80

Miss Nilinsky . . . (Gustlm) 8 JO

Time— 1 :43. Scratched — K.rtctile's Girt,
Danish View, Miss Prism.

Exacts (52) paid $121.89.

Time— 3:49. Scratched— Clover Over.

OTB payoffs: (B) 12 JO 7.00 4.40; (G)
4JM Z60: (E) 4_20.

5EVEHTH — SlOJUO^alUnv., 2YO, 6T.

Nearly On Time .... (Day) M.4S 10.00 5.«0

Super Jo» (Baeza) ... 4.80 4.00

Peek Top (Hernandez) 6.00

Time— 1:11 3/5.

Exada (25i paid 2100.20.

OTB payoffs: IB) 26 JO. 9.40, SJ0; (E)
4.40, 3JO, (Cl 5.601 Exk» (B-E) Paid
$95.

EIGHTH— 525,000 ho., 3YO and up, I*m.
(him.

Gloving Tribute (Day) ’4.40 3J0 2.80

Asscmhl/weman .(Gustines) ... 4.(0 3.60

5ugar Plum Time .(Cordero) 3.20

Time — 1:41 T/5.

OTB uaraffs; (H) AM. 3.00, 260; (E >
3J0, 3.40; 1C) 3.00-
NINTH— 56,000, d., 3YD and up, 7f.

Immoderate (Baeza) 7.20 4.60 3 JO

Cardinal George .. (Cordero 1- 5J!0 4J0

Blade Of iron ....(Whilley) 6.0}

Time— 1:24 2/5.

Trlole: (3-1-j) paid $173.00.

OTB Payoffs: (Cl 6J0. 4J3), 2J0; (A)
4J0, UO; IB) 5.60. Triple (C-A-B) paid
S164J20.

Attendance,. 15. 291.

Handle. Ct-531^22.

OTB handle. S2J79J16.

Weather Showery, track Arm.

Mike Walsh 3d’s victory in
the steeplechase followed a
switch in mounts. Originally,
he was listed to ride his
aunt's 7 - year - old gelding,

■ Clover Over. But when that
horse became a late seratch,
his grandfather, who trains
both horses, had him put on
Crag’s Comer..

The young jockey was
asked which of the two
horses he felt was faster. His
answer was one designed to
keep the Walsh dan in har-
mony:

“I think they're both equally
fast”

At Monmouth . . .

Honest Pleasure and Fool-
ish Pleasure can make it a
profitable weekend for their 1
trainer. LeRoy Jolley, and
their respective owners, Ber-
tram R. Firestone and John
L. Greer.

Honest Pleasure goes to-
day in the $100,000 Mon-
mouth Invitation Handicap for
3-year-olds. Foolish Pleasure,
a 4-year-old, will run in the
$125,000 Arlington Golden - i
Invitation Handicap at Ar-
lington Park near Chicago.

Honest Pleasure will
carry top weight of 126
pounds in a field of 10 for
the 1%-raile Monmouth. Next
in line is Majestic Light at
122. Zen carries 118 and
Joachim 1 17. Rounding out the
field are Wardlaw, On The
Sly, American Trader, Dream

TH I RD— $7,500, -cl., 3YO and UA, 6f.

4-Run To GrymilM
EftnfB 116(5-1
Gala Warrior 116* Cr\
Sir RJpper 1)6 4-1
b-Cr'msnTw'n 113 10-1
■•Bold WifKf 116 10-1.
a-Coupled. b-Couoled.

Clancnrr
Far Frank
Bold Scln
Dcr’I Deter
b-Pembles

1% 5-2
116 3-1

113 12-1

114 15-1

115 10-1

FOURTH — $7,500. CL - . 3YO and UP, lAm.
uHal-wd Hill -114 3r\ i Osk Cterk 114 8-1
Coral Sunset 115 5-2 ( Detrm'nd Cra 1)510-1
KldaraNavy 119 3-, I Step Moan 119 6-1
Farm Boy 115 6-1 I UttteSTrg'n *10812-1

FIFTH— 58^)00 allow., 2 VO. 5Vjf.

Tacitus 117 12-1 | W-snfl Hl'dy "112 20-1
SamChlHon 117 5-2 Ever Bdd 11710-1
Eapl'S Raw'rd 117 10-1 Wln'r Of Two II7 1B-I
First Ambs'dr 117 2-1 I Hpapy Fleet 117 3-1

Old' New York ]
in Springold Che

By ALAN TRUSCOTT “

SIXTH— 5U00V cf., 3YO and up, it.

a-TutforSpaok 118 7-2
Fertera? 115 3-1
Low Hit 122 3-1
EssgySttwf 117 6-1
a-Raold RtAt 119 7-J
a-Coupled.

Frecd'mTraia 113 B-l
Unde Baby M2 12-1
Ad Bcorbon 115 4-1

Head Man- 175 S-l

Pilot's Son 115-4-1

SEVENTH— S1I.0C0, allow., 3Y0 and up,
1m. (fnrfl;

Special Love *H5 3-1 ThrlHofllall T1 8-1
Picture Tube 117 8-1 Lav Prafesor's 113 20-1
KnocLiomzna 111 7-2 Total OM> 113 8-1

Loony's Em) III 12-1 Promira Us 176 6-1

Prow Cf You ill 41 I

EIGHTH— $1304)00, .3YO, Itam.

Ttm Moomotb Handicap

Wardlaw US 17-1

Or. The Sly 115 15-1

Majestic Light 122 3-1
Honcjf P'sure 126 2-1
DM 'NBLefcy 1131?- 1

Zen
A6Misiona*j
Jcechlm
Amer. Tradr
Best Fee

United Pres lotarnatfeoal .

IT’S BETTER WTIH EYES OPEN: Mark Wroddage, 8, has .
yet to leant one of the bask: requirements for mark s-
mans hip— watch what you’re doing- — ashe tries Ms hand
at a how during national ar che ry meet in Valley Forge,
Pa. His coach, Luann Ryon, won gold medal at Olympics.

Yonkers Raceway Results

(OTB payoffs cabled to 5% state tax).

. FIRST— S5 JIM, pan, mile. ! THIRD-STJOB. wee. mite. _ ^ ^ .

, ,!r— Come On AJng (Ahbario) -&40 3JO 2.60 : 6— Ambrosj .... [Gasman) 7 .Of i^O U0,
IIS ,r!l4— Boniour Brisv (Taldaan) ... 3iO 2.60'5— Taylzr Loboll .(Prsanol ... A.20 3J0

'^^•J l— Rowan La»s (Pcsfinger) 3JB S— Par WC: ......rialrtnan) ... 3^0

JiiSS'jl OTB letter*— B. D. A_ Time-iO 2/3-1 OTB tetter*-?. E. H. Tlnte— 2:(W. Shantes
nic [Suor-ng Stone. Rompfn Yvonne. ShxSJnat' Pride, Carizya Jaoc, Sclda), Don Jaso and
HuJ a a lvmbre P.lople and Undrs Child -also started. Brave a^o started. ■ - '

Ic-m. | „ . Vs Mo Mate; fA ffd/zs te, T 2 ylor Cobell

. . [ ScCONO— S7.0P, oace, utile- w* q&s)

115 4-1 17— Ocuble Finesse (Hghta) 3.60 ItO WD® ^ ^

N'NTH — ifJBXf, 0., 3:0 and uo,

(tarn.

Brambles Boy 111 1C-1
VeroB. 114 8 1
Brre Lc Chate 1(0 6-1
Donard 115 6-1

[teftav'g Don 1I7 2G-I. ... _„_ 5 —

Lisa Doo 113 13-1 ; a-ft«5P4dabte 111 3-il8n.sh and Al'^ln Pirate also started.

a-Couoted. [ Daily Double (Coma Da Along

*AporenUceallo'Jranced2iire5. Dzubie Finesse; peld S 18.30.

I

Cor. Neddy ii5 8-i i5— Simmons Hnvr (At£al)h>) ... 5.00 2.30! FOURTH— SZflGO, raze, mHe. '

a^kilrUHIIteiy lie 3-1 4— B rote Fame .. .(Tallman) 3^0.3— Bln (RAflanzi) 29.40 11.00 5-M

S il? |& OTB letters— H, E. G. Tlme-2:03 2,*5L 5-y:aiow M. CJ.Ta)!i=a=) ... 5^1 3^!

Cinudtro’k 115 4-1. Little Time Little, Berra Hancw, Looey 4— SasttaeJ — lKaa.RI-ra* 2.ED

'073 tetters— C, E. D. Tiate-2:0S. P^tv

arri.'Gcza, Frasty*s First. IrCal, Tony Dee and
Ri'J alsa started.

I Ejocte (Becamtra Bin and Stedov Mi-
I Utelle) oald 5KS.5D.

I FiFTr* — 5UXCC0, ;13, rr.

!2— Mer.ia.te .... (tf-Uokwl 423 2.50 VM
;i—°as^tnn .- (J-Caoma*:) ... 3.40 .2^0
1 5— Bis Azs (J. Crj’ss J-.) ... . 3.21

Tonighfs Entries at Yonkers

Horses listed <n orozr of Post oesilions

Utter desisnate* OTB listing , ,

FIRST-Si^OO, os«. Ca» C-2, mile._ . . FIFTH-W,750, Care Preo 2d Die.. »«. i teFffiTTSwrt Qm^W'nSi

. . jlrntz AS=s ani Dream /Aikzr also started, i
I S-rarta t Mandate and Pastebyrd) aaidi
516.30.

Lauda Is Improving.

MANNHEIM, West Ger-
many, Aug. 6 (AP) — The
condition of Niki Lauda of
Austria, the world champion
race driver, improved to the
extent Friday that doctors
were contemplating his
^transfer to a hospital in near-
by Ludwigshafen, doctors
said today. Lauda, who re-
ceived near faital injuries in
the German Grand Prix Sun-
day in a flaming three -car
prleup, will be moved there
ou Monday. '

A— Yanlce Miracle f"H. H^-vcyt .
B— Earts Blue Chin i*P. H..uqMon5

C— fair Josty (*C Abbil-'eMol. ..
D— Slacl.ed Call (*H. ril'Or.)

E— Marmart Kerry (G. SkolW...
F— Truhaopy Rainbow CD. fns?zi
G— Tarry Hccte CM. Dci-yyi
H— Practiiso CF. Tagarieiiai
II— Farmstead Sophie I

Prob. ■ mile.

Odds A— Committeeman CE. Davis)

3-1 1 B— Laura'S Sfisper (*j. Patterscn S-.)... '3-l!

g.i C^-Cieutf Caver (G. Shzlhr) 6-1 :

"• “.P-Alajcstic 5kiSMT CM. DsVev) 6-1! SIXTH— S11X5V r; re. n-te.

' I Wner CP Hauihttml.... 5-2 lijade:.- IHF.nl 4

.... S-i • F-Pegasu* USsli CC AbSatieiloi S-I -4— Ragr.T-e J . ..(«. Dz!*»)

. . . 4-1 . G-Driven In f«L VVbPles) M !s— Izster.t Tar (S. Ha-.'icr 1

...10-H SIXTH-SI 1.0CC, pace. Class A-3/B-1. icis.; CTB Ufierj — A, D, E. Tlme-J:M 1/5.

-a— M r. Sandman cC Abbatlellol *.||LiWvs Phil, itoct Jce. '..Irterop Lstedi.

ieiioi . ..i(M B— Broa-m-ay Bre! (*W. Bresnaban) J-i,Reiel itoip “err./ Lsheil aisa.^ne-

■VV Piuihitn) — -C — Ro/al Asror N IH. Fillon) 5-1! =*azte rTrrc.y Hereon sad Haclim-j J)

■ jD-fttemles Lad (-J: Cruisei. .. .? M jaMB S47JD.

3 JO 143
5.03 3 83
2.63

SECOND— SM00. pace, cl miie lc— Tnrpfr Chb CP. HaugMon) 3-1

aJS^hSSd . lini . ... itW THURSDAY NIGHT

ft^tounfcattfti (*C. Aiba: e!'?i 3-) iH^Parin< ^ii/i'r i*y rv^ovi ”” ili I SEVrKT? 1 — 5S.0W. wet, mde ■

C-Jwiartran Hanover C-j. Tillnuni... -.10-1 \ ■ - - — =S2 W TiS 5^0 23*

i! rnf /cN ™ -C 7 ' 5 ° C ' Ctess ^' Itae-JIn (J. Tallmsn) ... AM 3J»

E — Sierlln Clav CM. Davolaisei 3-1 mile. Knibh ca n-xn) 3 oo

Brave CIV. Bresnaban l S-l [A-Sarwra Lil CD. ' e ,/-Daura i.il dikftj . a.w

F— Steady Brave CIV. Bresnaban i.

D— Detenu in*” Kllkao' CM. ‘DfAeV)"".’^ i iS-Annro;' s Cream ("j^Faraidoj ft

H— Moroahan CL Fontaine) s-l JC-MWtaatemu* loe CG.Phaien) 6-1 ij'® 3 *' Gart h,, foo d Yail*e r Ataeil, and

)l — Tuttl Frultl (*R Daigrtcaullj — -D— Truron Hanover CW. Bnsiaban) B-l M™? ta ta lira started .

J— Carbon County (*G. Daise/I _ E-Seatraln HJlMilW.... 3 - 1 1 Th» Triple (Fannstad Jack, Howl# Maim

■ — F— Adrl.vei5S Ralnhcw CL Fontaine)... S-I i«ud Dakota) paid $111-93..

THIRD— S10,000. pace, d., mile. f?l EIGHTH — SIO^OO, Pace, mile.

A-High Hope Lyss CH. Film) 7-2 n=T lyllW F”*- 1 * Dctwl 'S-Ate Rmeo Wvriy rTallmnl 6 20 4.60 3.40

B-Mirade Jody CC Abbaticllo) 3- 1 EIGHTH-S25J100. Pao, Summer Series! 1-Besta Fella . ..(Fwtelnel ... AM

C— Joantes Romeo CP. Aopeii 6-1 FFA. mile. !/— CrICnTreveric IS. Maria) 4.40

rdin's Ekbtpss CV. Dauplaisel t-1 -A— Golden Fuila (*H. Fillon) 4-j i cM. aaani 4.a3 3

. _ it's Honor ("T. Taylirl 7-2 1 B — Stilrlpr's Beau CW. Popflrmr) 7-2 1 qtr E.-JL G Time— 2- 01 ‘ Kens

F-Capteln Van Cj. Tallman) t .j ;C-Rambling Willie CR. Farrineten) .... 3-1 ShadM BwWn V »S

G— Knight Time Joe r-R. Vilrano) 20-1 'D-Handle With Care CP. Haughtw) . .. S-lly^S^ mTiso

K— Brandon (-D. insLoi - 15-1 .E-Nicka warn pus Leroy (G. Phalen) S, ■

tl— Sudden Sam CN. DaoSraise) — |F— Tarsort Hap CD. losko) 7-Zl NINTH— SS'.OBl, nee, jni'e. .

IJ— I Leanldes CF. Ponfirwr; — | K . NTH ... cm — IZL J =: r “ Que V'oro IR. Crmteri I! JO 5 00 X

A— FanSdic '& Tl ^ ** ^ J '- C

«

FOURTH— S43.750, Cane Proa, 1st
pace, mil?.

A— Richmond CK. McNutt)

6 — Shadow Don Time CC. Abbaliello)

C— Raven Hanover iG. Sholrr)

D— Pensive Brel (G. Phalen).

Dl¥ -’ Nldavrampu* Den' CO. Insfcs). .

. C— Tarrwtt CC-. Alaraun)

. 5-2 * D— U. Col Joe CC. Abbattetta)..

. 6-1 E— Placid Wav

• 7-2 ]F— Super BmIIp

3-1 G-Actlve Boy (»L Fontaine! 6-1

, . Rariu Marvel TR TVcnitr .

• S;, I i’-A.-me-J Yankee jc Aa : io) SM

' 6-1 '3TB Letters - B. C. G. 7ime-2:01 1/5.
4-1 Joroses R Returnee, Shaney. Hasty

E— Skipper Chance (M. Metcalfe) 40-1 'H-Pierre Sahbra CG. Precino)

F-Beautron Hanouer (*K. Waplrsl. .. 5-1 ;}l-C-iobal UgW CM. Dokey). ...

G— Speedy Romm <P. Haughlon) 5-1 ‘Modified suibv. tAlso eligible.

Wav CR. f.Vinji 5r.) 6-j!0« n ^T »"<S Rentes Sor a:» sterted.

leetle CAV DoNv) 5-1 B ' 9 Tr,ple 006 V*ra, Racine Marwl

Bor CL FonfalneJ 8-1 and Armed Y3nte#) paid S74220.

12-1

Attendance— 14.S5T.
OTB— S877,«S. .
Handle-51 ,867,895.

^cdalxoTtuXncVwkTtea-

SAtTLAKE CITY, Aug. 6
—Two old New York rivals
clashed in the Spingold
knockout team champkmship'
at the I American Contract
-Bridge^ League’s Summer Na- .
tionals here this afternoon.

Chi one side was Sam Stay-
man, Originator (rf a world-
famous conventioh, teamed ‘
with three other New York
experts, -Matt Granovetter,
George Tornay aud Neil sa-
verman, together with Bob
Lipsitz d[ Potomac, Md.

On the other was Edgar
Kaplan, editor of The Bridge
World, teamed with Ron
Rubin aud" Michael Becker,
both of New York; and Nor-
man Kay of Philadelphia and
Richard $avlicek of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., undo- the.
captaincy of Bill Root of
Boca Rafim, Fla.

After 32 deeds, one-half of
the match , Stayman’s team
led by two mtenmrional. match
points. * .

In another key match, a
team led by Vic Mitchell of
New. York led by four points
agai n s t a group including
Peter Weichsel and Alan Son-
tag of New York.

Other Scores

In other j>ai rings, John Fe-
jervary of Phlo Alto, Calif .,
trailed Art Wal dmann of
Middletown, Conn,- by 26
points; Michael Moss' or New
York trailed Peter Pender of
San FTancisco by one; Mal-
colm Brachman of Dallas led
Ron Feldman of Livermore,
Calif., by IS; Curtis Smith of
Pacific ' Palisades, • Calif.,
trailed George Rapee of New
York hy 25; Kathie- Wei of
New York led the Aces by 4.
and George Rosenkranz of
Mexico City led Clifford Rus-
sell of Miami Beach by 23.

Almost all the . top-ranked
teams survived their third-
round matches yesterday.
One exception was the eight-
seeded team headed by Bud
Reinhold of Miami, who lost
by 64 points to the Moss
team,- which .includes Paul
Heitner of Hartsdale, W.Y.

Another exceptjon was a
foursome led by Lew Mathe
of Los Angeles, seeded 11th.
They lost to the Mitchell . •.
team by the same large mar-
gin of 64 points, thanks in ;
part to the diagrammed deal. !

At both tables. Easttppened (
four hearts, and in each case j
South ventured four spades,
which West was happy to
double. Both West players
led the heart queen, and both
East players overtook and re-
turned the jack. In each case.
South ruffod low and was
overruffed by West, who re-

NO

:• - A:

. :."Sr

o

- A vA'

WEST ' -
4 ‘Q 108 2 .
-V Q
O KJ4
v KS653 .

■ - SO

' V
o

♦

North and
nerabie. The
East South
4 C? 4 '*
Pass Pass
West fed.t

turned a clut
The decla:
compaj^, wj
ferent re
Mitchell’s t
defending, S
from durum
disaster. Ea<
queen and -
heart, again
overruffed...'

When w
dub, South'
by playing
dummy, and
played anm
promoted th
the fourth tr
defense. So
diamond, bt
to lose a d
down four.

. Mitchell
three trick .
900 points,
.that East’s
heart- jack
trick was i
signal cabin
could hard]
club, since
turn thel .k
trick. -
So Mitche
ace immprii
the queen. '
file ace-lda|
led the .chit
helpless) for
dhb- kmg h
played and
away a m5u.
if he .refos
would neve
trick. ,

WZ--M

' r - ,??- ‘-TBSfrl' •W'.'IVW

•••■ mm

-, .^5-

; .. , x.

w ? .-_

■i *.G'

"< -»y . .

'■ MED
MI

held by 1
f

FESTIV

Monday

prompt/

Banc

Camegif

345 Cm -U.

OVER 1,000,000 B0

SECOND HAND AND OUT-OF-PR ’
SCHOLARS. COLLECTORS AND F

. THOUSANDS OF REVIEWERS' 1

SPECIAL: OF NEW 1976 BOOKS AT J4PF

. *.-*?*■

•. Vrr

'-‘r -ST 3 ?*- *$£•' P 1 .

•S'

■--Vi

AST BOOKS:

HUGE DISPLAY
AT GREATLY REDUCED F

STRAND B00KST0R

828 BROADWAY (N.E. CORNER 1 2tti

W.1X. 10003(212) M 3-1452— MRS: 9-^OTOfcM

L

Selling your car?

To place your ad call

OX 5-3311

-rv

k.Jk voii

\ MARTIN'S

rv^ ho®-

BnMOr AVJUL M BRONX -

2nd AY. (67 SU 249-670(71
lltti AY. (49 St) 58641780.
1965 JEROME, BX.731-57DOJ

ForSJe 3702

BUKDC 76 Wagon $6495
9pa«.Estotesl radcHUno mJ.

Grand Bu^ 212-739-8741

CADILLAC 74 LIMO
duel controls, loaded. GEM.

1UO0 MILES, 12 MON THtflMiRANTY .

GUARDSMAN

516-293-1000 SAT 516-293-1027

mmm

iii

CAD 74 Eldorado Convt

EPdanLloml. 516454-2497

mmmm

CADILLAC UMOUSINE

213-24741711

For Sab

3782

Caddy Convertible

1976 ELDORADO
TRUCKED FROM CALIF.

Fuel Infected! ills one ofttie nation's
finest Cadillac and has on tt:

Every Option-Under $20,000

Atlanta. Georgia (404)261-8037

CADILLAC ELDORADO
NEW 76 CONVERTIBLE
Silver, buck fas, slhw leather inter. Rill
Cadllac equipment graios plus other tea-
lures. For partlnHers calf 516-378-1130.
»sh tor Mr Bamesot Mr Joseph Grw.Dtes

CAD71 FLEETWOOD LIMO

s’®

noneof nmv eomppefl loam can si tub

SAM'S LIMOUSINES

(212)244-9067

Cod Eldorado eonv 74 Me

red Jnt. split seets. stereo 8 trade

^^C^ B S7^C.T«XS

hUc he, I
Ml led

tiro, very
37M5W

CAD ELOCRADOTl-VERYGOOD!
52,000 ORJGMiLK

6 wav seats, ara/fm radios alt power! Tltf
whwl.SZrjobzi2S95-6t89

CADILLAC EIDORADO 1974

CAD 72 Fleetwood Brougham

37J100 raf. J^oelhjund. $3000.

Cad Sedan de Vilfe '70

CADILLAC ELDORADO 76 Convert

447-3400CM:

em

CADIL1AC 73 Bdorado Conv

loaded. CJlIaff 7, 91693946th

_ 5 spd tr«ns.AM/FM rafflo.

CAPRIi
T,

CADILLAC 1976. Eldorado Onvtrttete.
I. Call:

■2790 Mon-Frt. V-5PM

RUBLE

“L

CHEVROLET NOVA 19684 dr sedan, p/s.
p/b, 6 cyl Te utP trins. Rxcef-runnfro cond,
dd tires. $a& 212-941-0541

CHEVY MONTE CARLO 75-FB, PS. as-

SEEUS

FOR THE LOWEST ««CE

. and great sanrice.b a bonus

WOIF MANHATTAN

Z73 Lafayette St. 226-4654

FtrSafc 3702

CHEVROLET IMPALA 73

UNCOLN MARK IH 1969

very good eon±l^^Asklng *1750.

Cowart Cus-PoweshC 3704

PODGE OAHT 1968, 4 IT, 6. cyt, auto Irattt.
PS. AM radio. oftepgraer.s^OSwafi

ftstmoUesYMed

3766

3796

Cats Wanted

WE BUY ANY MAKE, YEAR

AMERICAN FOREIGN 8 SPORTS CARS

■ ova BOOK PRICES PAID
Mercedes, Jaguars, Porsches
Monte Carlos, Olds/onfiocs
compacts, Cadillacs, Lincolns
SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$

Embassy Auto Sales

247-6887

1721 BROADWAY, MY.C

BETWEEN 54 $55 STS

2000 CARS

NEH) CARS FOR EXPORT
1964’s to 1976s
Pay Premium Prices

srazuimM

435-3800

Brooklyn Auto Soles

45 St coma - 18 Ave, ffijyn

CASH FOR YOUR CAR

Statai Wagons &fi*ses

3708

VsgaStal Wagon

k llhr Int. W/roof rede 3 sxt

eriB37«0 ml, R&H defroster, 4&rj
U^^cond ftevouf. AtkJng

$1175.

CHEVY VANS-73&74

Top Cash

We Buy Everything

WE PAY ALL LIENS
PIUS GIVE YOU CASH
GM Cor Corp 212-731-4300

17*5 Jerome Ave.aronx

Wep^taM^Mrtean , low ml

! sell tr trade. Call

57&BdRYNYC

DODGE 74 CORONET

sfaHon mn. 6 jra, roof radc Small VB sy

(rteeslaa iww. wlMWv»rw«i. Garan
kapt. Must be seen tube spree leted.Exra
pa Wlleam. CL&50. 7S9-5B

FORD TORINO 1968 Wagon

Chranw rack, tuta transi Am-tm stereo r
dlo; feefy air, dean. $750 2SS-ff64

Statioo Wagons & Bases

3708

PLYMOUTH '73 SATELLITE

slation ww. 6 pass, fully powered, lute,
small VU-ern. it MO orlg ml. .One owner.
SJicwrro cond. Looks 8 ririVM Hof new. Prt-
vatdv owned. Must sell. S2.T75. 75M423

tapvtsd & Sport* Can

3720

BMW7T 1800 CS

MINT CONDITION!

VW 74 7 PASS WAGON

Auto, 16,000 mi SK95 212-TT5-1144

Astipe o4 Qsssic Can

3712

Buick SpeaaJ4dr 1965

28*100 ml, nsa 663-0162

irJOOtf LJrcYTuJrT CTiyTTlf-

CHEVY '57 eula.
snowron cond. RAlt
84 Set-Sun 212-HA 6-

7 «tTL

SfSSM^

leve$21

DODGE 1940 I ton pJckup lire raptne.
Front end pumper. 90% restored. 516-
623-4410; 546-TgTV

FORD Cnv w/RumbJe .-37

l rnl, 5 d run eand, imist sell teb
Noreasn ottar refused.

Maroon/tan Iter

BMW I

SiriSiSf

BMW74 BavoTjpn-Like New

BMW 2002111. 1974

BR1CKUN 74 white, exert cond, */& am/
' stereo, R/s.>5- Jji Si *

best Mr oir SKLODO OOt)

FORD 1929 MODEL A

• R0A ^a^ Bg *° f » r -

GLASSIC 1973 REPRO FORD MOOEL-A

^^^^jnon.D.vsSti-

^paonutm

S&^s/Mmauxst

r.JPM.

PJERCE ARROW
1928.

MINTCOND— S25XIOORRM

HUDSON 4-DR
1927

PORSCHE 91 H'68-RAREI
. 36,000 ORJG MILES!.

5 5Qd JUilnt! Uwdr 57250 272371-6613

TRIUMPH 1958 -TR3

1932RJL 20/25 HEARSE

, tevm

tapsrtsd S Sports Can

3720

ALFA ROME0 1974 Spider Vetoes
A/C, stereo, low ml, JSrOE
CalHtfl»6PM212-«5l9W

AUDI 75-76 1
66St6.4Ave.BMvn

Dl ATE DEL

’StW

212-748-3400

Beg offer 9M 7645721

K 1

AUDI 1975 BLUE

Showrmcond. tlfrlKD 1-5x380

AUDI 1772 TOOLS, auhmatlt tunreot, r*-
Iflat*. Adurrp g-MO. Call I2U) VI 7-3706.

AUDI l?7«ray L
HTi/tm. /

cone. a/c. new liras,
all week 9-5

724-7141 W^Wa_V5

CORVETTE 71 SHOW CAR

contt modified. 3SLT : 1 jngiita w/4-71 M-

SftgS?

anytime

DAT5UN NEW 76-MIRACLE SALE
SALE OR LEASE

faported X Sports Cars

3226

' JAGUAR 1969 XKE COUPE

JAGUAR 1967 3.8S

^^cw^^r^tl » restrd, SS20B or bed of-'

JAGUAR JOS 1976

JAGUAR XJ72L 1974

JAGUAR 71 XKE 2+2 STICK AC

WOLF 427 E 60 NYC 593-2500

. MAZDA 73 R)Q CPE AUTO

WOLF 427 E 60 NYC 593-2500

MERCEDES75 450 SLC
SUNROOF-LOADEDJWNn

MERCED^ 250-1972

4 *t6Maassr L

MERCEDES 1962 2HBEL Oassk>2 * IK
rtteMjfflBeseel copd. 5
seefoaoore

Imported Smarts Can

3720 | b*rtadIS)M

rpn

PORSCHE 71 TARGA,911T

asm

-V T

Ctwricfoe House Mfr Ccrrs, Lid

PE.7>dSr.,H.Y.C. 472-1780 1

HOUSE OFFERS

,

■

nrneswrpumaaeD’lerae. I

CARRIAGE HOUSE

478-1780 i

ROu^sprresii«- giagm )97t I

ortttMi fitfa ram

1^819 •

fiiimwr

YONKERS DATSUN

(91414254890. 84 AeWneten AvYanfctrr

DATSUN 76 '

$99 ova COST

. . TRENCHER

IQS Gten », Gten Cove 5UgWB08 ;

8E9MMBU «SBB

218-6422

MERCEI

WSPaSl

cond

■■4622

■ PANTKA74GTS

Serial No 7211 SUSP. Cattnpi) 772-9700

mum

good

^J+i A/C A speed aw
9M-SM-S18.

DETOMASO PANTSA 1972

'teal caodHteq Bat otter.

FIAT 1974. .128

, stick shift. J

Lerlgc

PEUGEOT 76

$i9?ovacosr

• ■ TRBMCHK

K5 Glai M, Glen Core Wm-wm

Pont Grand Prix 70 SJ

Am/tm stereo, iter intmter. a Je. pdb,
reac.ggd cond. s)65a 516-4^7-55

. PORSCHE 72 Targe 91 IT. L4

732horiheni

(5161 HU 2-1500

PORSCHE 752 UTS

- PORSCHE "71 914 STl CASH I FT •

WOIF 427 E 60 NYC 593-2500

R011S8BVILEYS31964

Ortgcrafco^ltewot; S144D0. Call Hr.'
ROLLS ROYCE CHESTER MOTORS

VOLVO W75 34HX
.VO ST A. WAG.
VOLVO 741

WOLF 427 Ei

5700

NffW&Sprht

WewvhHtePric
MercMH-Btnz.
Motors. 91466*4

TnKfc$,Tnctesl

CJtlPPFR 73 Mitt!
truck. 13* long body,
546.7351.

"M

M

-I

*

H

M

JP

• : rtvuiv -ij. * t -

FORD 69 ECCT

C«toml«d<fl/wt.CB :
$3000

VCXKSWAG&l BffifLE 70

1925 EXECUTIVE 291
midair as.

201-270-3240; a ^

VW412— 14.000MJ '

Trati TraaeraWi

**«Wi
Buy now y 55.

Motor Cyc)B& WE

DJfRU

750*

e

BMW 1976

•a

VQCKSmoeNTSBUGdONHI.

WOIF 427 E 60 NYC 593-2500

PENTON250CCI
S2'. !

WTl

. ?

>

if.

‘Jil t> )£c*

"NT '

TBE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

17

'■■■*• -it?*.*-,..

«.?••** fie

srf^.v
... .

'■

Si- !*«%!= J. :

TR 1L FLETCHER-

, The New York Uaq

' 3N SPA, N.Y., Ang.
and sheepdog; who
:o the name of
thundered to his
in show award
he Mohawk Valley
iib fixture at the

_ :r ■

■aw**

r-n. -r

Z T

c. y.

■ ; Ch- Chenterra
on. owned., by
' :oen and Steve
: Stunsonville, N.Y.
r-old tri-color has '
quite . a winning
ce he started -at
kes two - months
.led by Barger, he
. g in rapid succes-
iten Island, Cham-
y and Nit-Ta-Nee,
College, Pa. On
his victory today,

' on his 10th work-

Books o£ The Times

Changing Sexual Mores

By GENE t MAEROEF

DZtEMMAS OP MASCULINITY: A Study of
College Youth. By Mirra Komarovsky. .274
pages. W. W. Norton & Company. fS.95.

■ ■

tf ';' •- #L

4t-.) .

|e

sr%:

i.t-

ae-

ro ost exceptional
said Mrs. James
Herscber, 111., who
the red, white and
e. “he has a lovely
apd is a really
dog."

for a two-pound
, Cindy

s Ch. Pittore’s
all. at! of the final-
been best-in-show
On form, the
ad to be a black
loodle, Ch. Bel Tor
vned by Mrs. Mary
id Pamela Hah, for
r-old had six top
his credit and 21
tes.

ighfieid’s and Glor-
'artz’s Afghan, Ch.
Sparkling Cham-
s another who had
ig very well. Two
he came out of the
; at Wiarton, .Ontar-
best in show and
; Canadian title. Six
ier, the hound had
Id at Collingwood,

:■

contention was the
ling black cocker
f 1975, Walter and
Tompson's Ch. Artru
ather and Mrs. Rob-
iso’s and . Donald
Kerry blue terrier,
nny Cincinnati Kid,
one major award.
;hief awards.

■RIETY 6R0UPS
nurarri Tyler, Judge)— 1, M*ty
Pamela Hail’s block standard
»lorr Btrf Tor BUsslulj 2, Or.
•r'i and Desmond Murphy's
ru melon Ah Sid Lion lamer,
r, M. Hovt’s lhasa apso,

I mar’s Rumoelstlltskln; 4,
juflHtr Rivard's daimjtton.
taha-OKnuMse. ,

-Judge]— 1. VJkJJ Wflhflflld'sl
-■ — — ^jehaertz's Afghan, Chairmlon
i ,-, r nj.i I, -m*- ChomMBne; 2. Debra
« * w? .. a ii ^ giat^of5. Cnampion- tabs'* Artm-
r . . . , dA Simanrek’s ondHarriat
v 7 -71 r - 5 •* 1 -acts bloodhound. Champion

Uffih 5 ■ U y- ,*

• ’’ t 'i smwrfh dachshund. Cham-’

Hausman, Judge)— 1. Walter
"npson's black codCWSpanWi

We risad and hear much about how the
changing society is affecting the thinking

- and behavior of young women, but far
less attention is given to the effects that
the same shifting motes are having on

- . men*

If the woman’s role is being redefined,

- ■then surely such a transformation will have
• a profound impact on the men who live;

love and work with the new women- :

The old ways seem to die slowly, how-
ever, and today's young man, sensing the
insecurity of a new dawn, is caught on
the horns of a dilemma. He knows that be
is supposed to disapprove of the chauvin-
ism associated with the former standards,
but he feels discomfort with the uncertain
social order of the future.

In “Dilemmas of Masculinity: A Study
of College Youth,” Mirra .Komarovsky, a
Columbia University sociologist, examines
the strains and pressures as they are per-
ceived by a selected sample of young men
in their senior year of college.

On De finin g Manhood

Most of the study, which reads ■vfery
much like a sociology textbook, concen-
trates on the struggle of the young men
to define their manhood in light of the
changing role of women. There is also a
look, at how their masculinity is being
shaped by interaction with their parents
and by occupational aspirations.

Perhaps the most interesting of Profes-
sor Komarovsky's findings deal with the
role conflicts that she saw the young men
experiencing.

- Many of the same liberals who said they
endorsed the goals of the women’s 'move-
ment and believed that a woman has a
destiny outside of the kitchen admitted
that they wanted to many women who
would stay home and keep bouse for them.
Some held this expectation even in the face
of a wife wanting to pursue a career.

’ It is 'appropriate for the. mother of a
preschool child to take a full-time job, said
one student “provided, of course, that the
home was run smoothly, the children did
not suffer and the wife’s job did not inter-
fere with her husband's career.” One won-
ders if running the home smoothly includes
a five-course dinner waiting on the table
each night for -the young husband.

- Many of the young men who gave lip
service to sex equality felt uneasy with
women who had had more sexual experi-
ence. Moreover, they wanted .to marry
women who had not been "too promiscu-
ous."

In addition, tffe idea of a female whose
intellect is superior to that of her male
partner was an undesirable prospect to
many of the college men.

“I make it a-poirit never to take out a
girl in my own field [economics], because
I would resent possible competition with
her,” said one senior. “I would bail out
quickly if in talking to me a girl made
better points in my field."

Yet, there has apparently been a great

deal of change in the manner In which
college men view women and themselves.
Some of the traits once deemed distinctive-
ly male — aggressiveness, strength of char-
acter, independence — and formerly consid-
ered offensive in women are now more
acceptable to young men.

Furthermore, the need to dominate a re-
lationship is ho longer of as great a con-
cern to college men as it probably still Is
to their fathers and grandfathers.

_ ’ But the so-caUed sex revolution has
taken -itp toll. Where once a college man
could be a virgin without great embar-
rassment, this seems no longer to be the
" case. . mim ■ m
■ The 25 to £0 percent of college seniors
who confessed to being virgins felt that
they were failures in an age -of sexual per-
formance, when the natural culmination of
dating is spending the night together.

"Our impression is that shame over vir-
ginity was much more prevalent among
J these students than guilt ova* premarital
Intercourse," writes Professor Komarovsky.

What has not changed in its seminal
influence on the shaping of a young man
is toe importance of his relationship with
his parents, according to the book.

Today's college seniors, as has probably
been true of young men through the ages,
found themselves closer and more intimate
with their mothers than with their fathers.
Cold, unemotional fathers, incapable or
afraid to express their love for their sons,
were still very much in evidence.

However, judging- by the results of some
of the interviews and tats that Professor
Komarovsky administered to the college
men, there is reason to believe that more
of tomorrow’s fathers, will be able to show
love and warmth. without feeling a threat
to their masculinity. These traits, often
scorned by men In the past, seemed to
have gained more acceptability.

Professor Komarovsky is hopeful that
there can be a continuing blurring of many
of toe traditional sez roles and that toe
end result will be toe evoivement of mores
that allow women to realize more easily
their career goals and their full develop-
ment as human beings:

Relations Between Sexes

“We need to present to both men and
women more vivid models of egalitarian
relationships between the sexes in wrier to
replace the traditional ones so deeply
etched in social consciousness,” she writes.

While toe tone of . the- book has an
authoritative ring to it, and fnluition tends
to support its findings, one wonders how
representative it is of college seniors every-
where. The sample was quite small— only
a few dozen men on some of the questions
— and it was limited to students at an un-
identified Ivy League college, hardly a
typical group.

Moreover, the field work' was done
during toe 1969-70 academic year and con-
cerns itself with attitudes on a subject in
which changes have been happening so
fast that one wonders whether toe work
Is already dated.

VS. WEIGHS ACTION
AGAINST EX-MARSHAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 (AP)
— The Justice Department is
considering prosecuting Frank
Hayes, the former town mar-
shal of Castroville, Tex., in
connection with the shooting
death of Richard Morales, it
was announced today.

Attorney General Edward H.
Levi said the department’s civil
rights division had reopened
the case “to determine wheth-
er any Federal action is appro-
priate."

Mr. Hayes was convicted of
a state charge of aggravated
assault in the shooting of Mr.
Morales in Castroville on Sept
14, 1975.

Mr. Levi said civil rights di-
vision officials and United
States Attorney John Clark
closed the case because of the
department’s long-standing pol-
icy against bringing Federal

charges against a defendant
convicted on a state charge re-
sulting from the same incident
But that policy “has been
under intensive departmental
review for some months," Mr.
Levi said. He also said there
had been suggestions that addi-
tional facts might not have
been brought to Mr. Clark’s or
the Civil Rights Division’s at-
tention that could bear on the
“proper application" of the
policy.

2 From LI. Die in Accident
HAWTHORNE, N.Y. Aug. 6
(AP) — Two young motorists
from Long Island were killed
yesterday when their car struck
two trees and burst into flames
beside Interstate 287, near
Harrison in Westchester Coun-
ty. The victon s were identified
as James Stone 3d, 19 years
old, and Heidi Nystrom, 17,
both of Massapequa. The po-
lice said young Stone had been
driving the car.

90,000 COAL MINERS
NOW IDLE IN STRIKE

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug.
6 (AP)—More> members of the
Mine Workers; joined in a wild-
cat strike of coal miners today
as union leaders called two
meetings to discuss the spread-
ing work stoppage and a fed-
eral judge signed an . order
calling for arbitration.

The union meetings were
scheduled for- Sunday in Cedar
Grove and Monday in Washing-
ton in an effort to halt the
strike that has idled 90,000
workers in eight states. ,
About 12,800 of Kentucky’s
estimated 40,000 miners stayed
off their jobs today and H. N.
Kirkpatrick, State Commis-
sioner of Mines and Minerals,
said that number was double.
The number who had nots
worked yesterday.

A Consolidation Coal Com-

pany vice president, Hazletlj
Cochran, said that all 52 of the
company’s mines eat of that
Mississippi River were closed.

A Federal judge in Charleston
refused today to issue an in-
junction against the strike but
granted an order calling for ar-
bitration. He said the arbitrator)
should “determine whether this
(controversy) is a violation of
the implied no-strike clause in
Ithe miners' contract”

The strike began three weeks
ago in West Virginia over job
posting arid spread into Ken-
tucky. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Alabama, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. The dispute involved in
the spread of the strike, how-
ever, was over Federal court?
orders issued against the min-
ers, which they see as Federal
intervention on the side of the
mine owners.

GIVE FRESH AIR FUND
COUNTRY FUN FOR KIDS

rrrrr

I g t o a s <c £ s

asoo

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

BAPTIST

ST. THOMAS

Fifth Avenue at 53rd Street

THE KEY. J88H JUNBEW, DJI., Rater
SUNDAY SERVICES
HOLY COMMUNION
I,Sul12K«u
I f, Hinas tap (Strain

ItotaOeSjetot

ROLY COMMUNION
Mm. UnfiltlSuLt 12:11 |A
Vei5ttpjL; TKLlttfljJ. fed*

THEOSOPHY

THEOSOPHY

O^Lw&efTteesqtists

347 East 72nd Street
Leetsm. Soariay 7:30 P.M1

"Fte MioiaoO Its Powers"

WEDNESDAYS 7:30 P.IL-CraSK
"REINCARNATION A KARMA"

AIMMtings Free
inquiries Invited

Phone 535-2230

Sports Today

Yesterday’s Results atMonmouth

Bt The Aoodued Prw*

if LNlfter; h Robert Goush's
i's EngMsfl

nglJsfi sorinflpr suanlci.
KMm: 3. Doris tnd Hants
-«ter suaniel. Q. Nw wcn.*
4, Mr. and Mis. L
•r soanM. Ou Rawwrs

husky.

, Jei*s Siberian
• ST" Annar.

■Kendrick. Wsel—t, Mrs.
i 1 * and Dwald
Ha'penny Ondnnatt Kid.
ird's smooth fox. Ch. Vlscym
rt and Janet Strtwe'a Anj-.^
tod SJaAlward The .Pinrte; ^
Watt's Welsh, Ch. Giwlw

. Chihuahua, - .Ch- ■ WJJf"*
V a. Ctarfct Babbldne's
-Jadaifs ZiggO, 3. TH”™
seoh Cltamuaene-s Yoriohon*
■naby Ruck H 'RaWs
^terrier, Ch. Midland's Wfhhr

- .=ST IN SHOW
■ -pines Carter. J-™- , r .
— — -iri Stamen Jar aers S Wtand
Oerter* ThunderaHon.

' BASEBALL

Yankees vs. Baltimore Orioles,
OldrTimere’ Day f< at Yankee

. Stadium, River ’Avenue and
161st Street, the Bronx, Old-
Timers' Game, 1:15 PM. ITele-
vision — Channel 11, I PJWL)-
( Radio— WMCA, 1 PJYL)

vs. Pirates, twilight-night
double header, at Pittsburgh.

(Television — Channel 9, 7

PJVL) (Radio — WNEW, 6
PM)

Philadelphia Phillies vs. Cardi-
nals. at St Louis. (Television
— Channel 4, 2:15 PJM.)
v BASKETBALL

Rucker Pro Tournament, East vs.
West Classic, at Brandeis High
School, Amsterdam and Colum-
bus Avenues and MUPStreet,
3:30 P.M.

FOOTBALL

Dallas Cowboys vs. Rams, pre-
season game at Los Angeles.
(Television— -i Channel 2, 19

FIRST- J7.000, rodn. 2YO, 5% f.
OneMAMIHUm. (Barrera* 3.M im.-2.in

Tuxun (Detxhoussaw) 3.S0 2-BO

Prumitn ..(Durkeel 3-W

Thu* 4 .04 2-5. . SoaldmJ— Ton 1 * Bid,
Jimmy's Around.

■5ecONO-*4300, d., mdn. 2/YO & up.
& 70 yds.

Deliverer (Thomas! M0 5.00 3.40

Poor Tom B. ... (Perm) 2-»i

Carrie Too (Oobnella) 3AO

Time 1:43 T-S. ScTKc,-wtf— Hick.

Double 16-4} paid S2?.KL

THIRD— 0.000. d.. 3YD t M, l l-ldm.

Gar Rav (Tanner) 1&40 730 S.W

Jay. Squared ....(Skinner) 4.20 3 JO
Dedalus ....(Delrintroeyt) • • 4-40

Tim* 1:44 4-5. -

Exact" (M) paid S71.

FOURTH-SUM, mdn, 2YO, 51&L .

Snarklim Fallow -• {GressJ 10.60 3 60

MidnrsM Maflns* (SanmelO ■■■ 4.40 3.40

.El Exigent* . . . . (SolomoneJ 4.K)

- Time— 1:04 1/5. Scratched— Uwtnt, Forte
Party. Cornstalk, Radar Ranee.

FIFTH — MAM, allow., 3 and 4YO. it. -
First- Souaw ; . . (Bnwrtield) 12 20 5.«0 4 JO
Country Wan . . ..(MacBettt) ... 4.40 J.oo

Typhoon Dottle ...(Perret) 4.W

Tima— 1:10. StraWied-Lait Bird,

Exacts (1-3) paid S45B0.

SIXTH— S8 .500, d., 3Y0, lAm. fhiffl.
a-French Canar ..tMcCaul'y) 1.60 7.« 5.00
•-MoaI Royal ..{BJnnfleld) BM 7.60 5 00

MlnnnBiMa (Delarawsaye) 6.00

Time— h«33/5. Scratched— Too Of The
Will.

*— cuuoled.

SEVENTH-rSPOOO. allow., 3YO and us. 6f.

Naudl (Thomail )5J» 8.00 4 60

Slow Joe (Wilson) ... 5.40 3.40

Ble Bulldorer (Parret) 2.80

Time 1:09 2-5.

Exacts (&4) paid SMA0.

EIGHTH— SllJXD, allow., 3YO and us. 5 f.
Hurt).

Pleasant Girt ... (Thomas) 4.20 2.80 2.40
Bras Of The Hh-jw (Barrera)... 3.60 3.00

Cm 01 Maid ...(Sklmw) 4J3

Time .-57 4-5. Scnrtched-Four Bells. Chris*
Ventura, Rain Lilly,

ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE

339 W. SStd SL Rev. ft. S. Box.

Hundny: U a m.. 3:13 and a 30 p.m.
rKorean Svce. 11 am: Deal Svce. 3:15 BOB)
Tllp*. A FrL 6:30. Prayer; 7:30. Bible Study

ASSEMBLIES OF GOO— INDEPENDENT

ROCK CHURCH

j j. Vick, idolater

Rev. JYed Packer
Ttn»f 3:30: Tuas~ Wed.. Thara^

:» pan.

Sunday 11 ami. A

Sunday, 3:30 PJVL

Pastor J. J. VJi* Breaches

^by Argue With God?

ALL WELCOME!

JUR CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM

CALVARY BAPTIST
IS let SW Slmt (Mm. sa t Ttk Irl)
BtltMCMir.tatinhdir

231 UMBU miH FHJUiUK
ItMAB— “ttSHUttSCraEUSIlATT
CJ8 FM-TITUr RK HE Kimr
Scoter Its 1 st. It. bn Ban, Hir
Gael Frcriitsrin ttad
Pwa-BUs

IBBUT, I nwi STBI m PUTS
HfllEBIBATRUI *■ tin tar ZB8T
hr.OjdibUtndlltfTTlltTd
b*aStrtwWng-tewcLWCTte3iT

mmtmmsox

kfUIEmlRS 34.7 FV

1 PH neq Sniq ttmt SetooicrS
VIU SJBBBv,

kMIttaftirtgUlWMiGW

suciunminiiiTJiBtwiiwB

COLLEGIATE CHURCH E5
{Reformed Church Id America)

UNITY

r-HNTFV-,

143 W. Slat St.

ERIC BUTTERWORTH

Minister

Sunday 10:45 an, 1230 pm.
“M THE FLOW OF LIFE”

Erie BuHetworlh on radio:
WEVD-FM (87,9)

MoiL-FrU 7!l5ejn.

Sot only 7:45a jh.

Sunday 6U>P-7:DD p.m.

Daily 7 : IS a.m. W DHA (105.5)
Sunday only 7:45 i.m. WRFM 1105.1)
For inlorma (inn call: SKI-7I2A

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

THIRD CHURCH
erf Ctirtot, SeJenUot
Parte Avon no and 83rd Street
Sunday— 11 am
Srtidw Sdwol-lfaai (IfeRMfy)
Wedneaday— « pm
Jtadha Raaa-470 tat Ataoae

There is a place for you at-

MARBLE COLLEGIATE

CHURCH

FIFTH AVENUE AND 29th STREET
Ministers

DR. NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
DR. ARTHUR CALI ANDRO .

Augusts

11:00 "Toward Undandaodfng
The W1B of Gocf\

The Rav. D. O. OstroHi
Associala Minister

CHURCH FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED

Muriod DiMctor, Mdn Ctok
dhiaadTV-

C*ta TV-SdO PM • mMAH lUMU PM
ClMe TV-10410 PM BIN 064770.

REUGIOU5 SCIENCE

NE1IB10US SCIENCE

ALICE TULLY HALL
Broadway at 65th St.

Dr. Raymond Charles Barker

Minister

Sundays at 11 A.M.
Science of Mind Lectures

TOMORROW

“LET'S BE HAPPY”

You Art Invited la Attend
BROADCAST:

IKV-UntUHAJL

VPUMVf&!MJ5AJL

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

BAHA'I FAITH

BAHA’I CENTER of N.Y.

S3 EAST UUl ST. 1 674 -BOM )
11 A^L— INFORMAL MEETING
ALL ARE WELCOME

BAPTIST

HWTH-*J0m atluw., 3YO and w, 6 f.
Restless WheaL ..(Namati) 14.80 5:60 4,40
Wind Shot (Thomas) ... 360 2.80

Dandy Dauutle (LuiiaiJ ... A40

Tlnre 1:11 2%S. Scralchod ■Dutch Flam*.
TrffKta (4-7-10) paid S35a40.

Attendance I3.B3D.
handla *1^586.231.

Jfeathar cloOdr. fraefc fast 1 .

ir&r-y-

jn Rides
ling to
.ter Title

■nre New York Thaea

'TA, NJ., Aug. 6-r
moment Ronnie
- rotted . Twentieth
Limited into ' the
for the first time
ago,- the mount Las
wer in toe wording
ifflons- .. .

r-old- chestnut
r is ridden is the
'sections ‘by Robin
on another cfaam-
today^-and won it

'X ' ’*

-to Century limited
the amateur-owner
iunter -title" -'at the
■imty show with 21-
easily outscormg

- RMi>

GOLF • • •

Metropolitan Amateur Champion-
ship, at Plainfield ..(NJ.)
Country Club, 8 A.M.

HARNESS RACING

Yonkers Raceway, Centra] and
Yonkers ' Avenues, 8 P.M.
I Television — Cham d 9, 11:30
PJH.)

Freehold (NJ.) Raceway, 1 PJM.

Monti cello (N.Y.) Raceway, &30
PM. _ ' : '

POLO

Hckox Field. ■ Whitney _Laae,
Old Westbury, Li., 3 PM.

ROWING

International Development Re-
gatta. at Orchard - Beach
Lagoon,' the Bronx,' 9 A-M.

' SOCCER

Cosmos vs. Earthquakes, at -San

- Jose, Calif. (Television— Chan-

. od 9, one hoar delay, .12 PAL)
TENNIS

"SI 00,000 Volvo International
Championships, at North Con-
way, N -H. (Tele visi o n Chan -
neT 2, «30 PM) .

- THOROUGHBRED RACING

Monmouth Park. Oceanptirt, NJ.,

2 P.M,

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Parka ,

5 Sign on a basket
12 Mulligan

14 Desire -

15 Shelter

16 Honor. Ger.

17 Nursery rhyme
29 Sarcastic .

21 Region of Tunisia 57 Battle

22 Take it easy
22 Slogan
,25 Senator Frank
27 Savior
.39 Burned again-

31 Grandma, at -
times..

32 Cockney’s *
sandwich

33 Heights: Abbr.

34 Protection

35 Burma native
39 Pittance

37 Gaffe

38 Ccmdition

Edited by WILL WENG

44 Writer Michael 13 Water source
46 Most severe
49 Crtq> aid
52 Being »

53. Norman Vincent

54 Honor t

55 Dillon

56 Word with over
or under

DOWN

1 Steevepart

2 Roberts.

3 Farm expert- . .

4 id (at that

time): Lat. ;

' 5 Whip
6 Drive out, in
England
' 7 Relative

8 Speedy plane

9 Small laugh
It Proper

39 Worn out jogger? 11 Emergent food

41 Rose of- — producer of

42 Tropical tree the 70’s

43 Noise bard of old 12 Gardner .

18 Lunar-solar
differential
IS Chemical
compound

23 Gas

24 River to the
Baltic

25 Blatant

26 Spartan serf

27 Name for a dog

28 Poetry Muse

29 French port
'31 Recipient

34 Young horse

35 Leave in a huff

37 Mont

38 Miss Lewis
.46 Cheese oar ham
41 Flying-camel

expert

43 Set of steps

44 Egyptian alloy

45 Bonboir

48 State: Abbr.

47 Bristle

48 Card -
59 Choose

51 Teachers* org.

lampion . with •* 8 -WTritney Handicap,' 6, PM,

m>

(*■

oto the 'final class.

Century.. Limited
T ahead thatiJQone. ",
competitors had.
/Catch him. -

HUEjf AWARDS
'ortlne HibiIet ChtnwlotBliip
~Glei» Logos's San Man, 15

.*«, finr Bolster's DooW* '

‘ TRACK AND FIELD
Olympic teams of -United 1 States

and Soviet Union; at College
(Televi s i on — On n -

Hwitef QatinHortstau-OBtiv-
'■Central, lot,'* Towrtieth
.■d, 21 pAlaits; nserve, Haney ,
animat MUIa, 9.

•flu™ Hunter OiAmrianshln— .
lAlsiree Farms Old Salt, 12

. Park. Md
ne) 7, 5 PM)

V WRESTLING
Bruno Sanmartino vs. Dangerons
Stan Hansen,.- Madison
' Square Garden, Eighth Avenue
and 33d Street,'
tion, 8:30 P.M.

st exhiti-

e. Satt conwany't

sa.-

<• a. - -.

Huns- Huntere— Sudt -a Star,
-mpersMldbin Ann . Hoars

Junoers — Foxbra* Fima

S--i i

B Hunters, Uodar'SrtUfr-
Inc, Jffaat Ad.--'- •

' Hunlera— Grand Cortral,
tfv. Award.

- pleasure - Hojms~- Junior—
ffl'fi* Mercia .Bteeze.HOr.
um- RLArra' Farms 5wnhre.
an YtoriJiio . Nuohtn— Jackie
tie Dud. •

-Etc Woriuflfl .Hurtw*-Hi»-

bmt Ttiree^ailad- P te a w iv - J
^Otanhoo’s Denuark. wen-

?tn. -• M .-

Pleasure Hows.

. ms Iris Jade.'

. WurkiM -• Hurtafs^-Omaron
lottos.

AKSWEK. T0 PBEYIOUS M2ZLE

]'■

Qa0C3;>:5iS0DS:: : mas

MADISON AVENUE

imw imii Baptist
Are. at 31st Street
X0:45 ajn. Children's Oases
1L Dr. W. WESLEY SHRADER, Minister

COLLEGIATE CHURCHES
(Unwind chureS t» AwiriwO

Marble Collegiate Church

ruth Avenue and 29th Street
(See ZHsplou AavenUmvmi)

itiMIe (Unllegtatf

Second Arenas and 7th SOTS
DR. HARVEY B. HOFFMAN. Minister
II ojb. — Guest Preacher
DR- NORMAN E. THOMAS
“THE BANNER THEE"

Gordon A- Seaman, Organist

METHODIST

JOHN STREET *

Oldest mUuehtt Church 1* America
DR. RICHARD' L. FRANCIS. PuStOI
9:45 AJtL BIBLE CLASS

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 AjM.
Reverend DavM L d u n k B hl

ST. MARK’S

Dr. John J. Hicks. Minister
19 AJH. "Christian CredlMUW
Reverend Robert W. Emertcs

HEAVENLY RESfl

90th Street and Fifth Avenue

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8

IkOO ftirv— Hol» Communion
10:30 a. m — PARISH SERVICE
Chid Care— Semwn by Mr. Hooghlon
HEAVE NLV REST VOLUNTEERS
PARK CLEAN-UP— 2-3:30 PA4.
"Commonlty Cancara In Action"

Wednesday* st 6-JO p.m.
Weekender Sendee

Thursdays at 12 Noon
Holy Comm. And Healing Service

INTERDENOMINATIONAL

UNITED SERVICES

Grace Church •
First Presbyterian Church
Church of the Ascension
This Sunday at 11 AJH.

GRACE CHURCH

Broadway at 10th Street
Sermon by

JOHN B. MACNAB

(Nursery care provided)

CHURCH OF THE TRUTH

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

SALEM

(7U» Are.)
139th SL .
Adam Powell BlvdL
"Ita The Heart OX Harlem"

DR. r. HERBERT SHEETS. Pastor
UAH. "TUe Declaration of
Christian Freedom" _ ,
Rev. SCeivtn Rodmaou. aseociau Paslor

PRESBYTER1AN

BRICK

WEST END

u

COLLEGIATE CHURCH
nth SL W. of B’wtF
WORSHIP iChlld Care:

Fort Washington flwu£ar.

Dr. DANIEL EL POLING. Mlnlxter
U «-tn- Tie Rev. James B. Parsons

I NTERDENOM IN ATIONAL

Riverside

Rlrendde Drive at 132nd Street
Dr. Ernst t. cmrebaR. Senior mi «<■»»»
SUNDAY lfl:45 A-M.

DR. HENRY KUIZENGA
Professor of Preaching
School of TfaroJogr'at Claremont

"THE. INCIDENTAL VIRTUE"

The RtversWe Cholr
dtaeeted far Frederick Swann

Parking

available (But. ISO 8tJ

,.jl U tore at 10:30 a-«.

Buffet tunchmm—Noon to 3 t.m.

Broadcast Sunday WRVH-FM (106.7)
U:45 ami- and 8 p.m.

6:35 fun. Foma and Psmective on
WRVR: ■■Criminal Justice?" Guest:

Jeanette Soencer. Host: Joshua Smith

CHURCH AIR- CONDITIONED

LUTHERAN

Cntral
Park W. at
69UI St.

Sr. A- JAMES LADGHUN, Jr.. Pastor
Frederick Crimes. Orrutet-Cbolxnuuter
11 ajn. The Service and Sermon
“THE DIFFERENCE CHRIST MAKES"

IMMANUEL

88th St- and
Lexhwtan Are.
20-S13S

re. Hajmond C SehsU*. Pknor
tv. Leonard ft. Kkh. Associate
y SERVICES: 8 Iffll 11

Slufep’s

MB We*

40th Stmt
(ZIS-SH0)
(One matk W«*f 0! Tteifa Sqwm)*
The Rev. DALE D. HANSEN. Paitor
U Lm. “COME OW HOUEI"

SAINT PETER’S

Pastor: Ralph stnrd Petmson. djx
N ew orflew: Ml Lexlncum. TCL 753-4681
Worship: Central Synatmoe. Lex, at 55 SL
9 am Ma m. U am The Service
Sermon: KENNETH LLOYD REICH LEY
S pm Jam Veepen; NEW MUSS BAND

FJLRK AVE.
AT

Blot ST.
DR. JAMES SETH STEWART
SUNDAY 11 A.M. '

He Rev. RICHARD PACINI

■■AN INVITATION TO

Dr. T. ChaSS , S?oreuilst-aioln>iAster

(Nureerr care at It a-m-l

QIpntral

PARK AYE.
at 64th ST.

DONALD P. SCOTT. Minister
Joint KoreAla irttfa .

Jma Bun Pmbyi'TtaH Church
11a.m. MR. THOMA^OHJ^NVmrechinr
■■SOULS GET THIRSTY TOO"

THE PARISH BF CALVARY
HOLT COMHinilON & ST. SEORGE^

Church w Truth

on fashionable Central Park South

BARBIZ0N PLAZA HOTEL

(Thealre olf Lobby). .

. Sixth Avenue A Central Pk„ South

Dr. John Lee Baughman

TWO SERVICES
SUN. at 10 AM and 11:30 AM

“STRANGE

PROPOSAL”

SUNDAY" RAOfO BROADCAST
IVOR at 6:45 PM.
Dial-a-Prayer — JUdson 6-0264

The Rev. Thonuu T. Pike
The Rev. Donald R. Woodward
SUNDAY SERVICES

CALVARY CHURCH

Park Ave. South at 21st Street
U A.U.

Sermon: The Rev. Thomas T. Pike

CHURCH OF THE

HOLY COMMUNION

. Sixth Avenue at 20th Street
B AJH.

Sermon: The Rev. Thomas F. Pike

ST. GEORGE’S CHURCH

Sniyvesmt Sq. US St. E. or Srtl
9:30 AM.

Sermon: The Rev. Stephen S. Conner

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

CHRIST and ST. STEPHEN’S

120 WEST MLh STREET

The Rev. Joseph faL Zorawldt. Rector
The Rev. Arthur K. LUIIcropp. nr, Asst.
Sunday: 8:30 ajn. Eocnarut
12 *utn- Parish Eucharist And Sermon
IN onery care at 10:30 ajn.)

Fifth Avenue

Ftjth Avenue at GSth Street
DR. BRYANT M. KIRKLAND

THE REV. KENNETH D. HARVEY
minister. McCracken Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Belfau. Ireland
will preach at noth service*

11:0 0 A-M

■■SEEING THE CITY'’
4:90 FJH.

•UFE WITH SEW EYES

DIAL-A-PRAYER, Mf-42»
THOUGHT-LIRE. M8-42M

Kareety 10:30-13: 38. Church School 11 ejn.

IRST PH ffl us

Fifth Ave. bet. U A « Streets

ad)

MADISON AVENUE

liirtimn it Scran ty-lhlrd
David H. C. Read. Senior Mlnlrter
10:39 AJL Worship Service

Sermon: The Fiery Furnace

Reverend Paul Coleman, preachlnt

O trail Frdwli Own 2 : V
John weaver, orsanlat-cholr uuwwt
QDid Core available jor crib through •
fr-year-cid

Dr. Read li hoa of "Pnlplt and People.’
rrhumrt LL- TV, Fridays at IL:30 AJL

GRACE CHURCH

_ Broadway at Tenth Street
The Rev. C. FIBSloou AUlsun, Rector
. The .Rev. Paul FJ*. ZahL Curate
Sunday: 0 a.m. Holy C om munion
11 a.m- United Service
The Rev. John B. Macoab
Wednesday 6 j am. Holy f-flmnwntM

HOLY TRINITY

316 East 88 5l. 289-4100

Rev. F. Reid Isaa c . Rector
Re v. Pan) B. Feuersietn. ajbi sant
SUNDAY: 8:30 a-m. Holy Communion
10: SO. Holy Communion and Sermon
Preacher: Mr. ISAAC
(Nursery Care at 10:30 a.m.1
Wfedn&day 6:30 pja. Holy Communion

Inrurnattan

Madison Ave.
81 35th St.
8X7. CANON ROBERT J. LEWIS. Rector
Harvey Buffett. Director of Music
8:38 ana.— Holy communion
11 am.— Momlnc Prayer it Sermon: Rector
wednnday 12:05 p.m.— Holy Communion
Atr-CondUtouee Jot eU irmcea

EPIPHANY 5;%

nr. Hew York ft Memorial Ho^alala
8 A.M. < 12:15 P.M. Holy Communion
•10:30 AJH. Morning Prayer
Sermon: Or. Belford
"CHRISTIAN PARADOX”
Anthems of Ralph Vaughan- Williams
(Nursery care at io JO a.m.)
Wednesday 5 P.M. Holy Communon

Ctenir ERNEST E HUNT, Rector
Lae A. Beltard. George Benson. *
C. Hugh Hildeslcy. WdHam H. Stempor

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

ST. MARK’S

Dt-THR-BOWEEY

_ _2nd Are. tk ism st-

Son. 14:30 a.m. PARISH EUCHARIST

ST. MARY THE VIRGIN ZT 1

The P-er. DONALD U GARFIELD. Rectir
.. ..The Rev. John Paul Boyer
Mct.eU Robinson. Director of Music
Mass 7:30. ft. lo a-m. & 5 p. ro-
ll. Hich Mass wiih SennoD: Rr. Garfield
G. Evening Prayer and Beneduxian
Mare dally 7:30, 12:30 & 6:18

The Parish of Trinity Cburdi

The Rev. Robert Ray Parks. D.D., Rector

TRINITY

Broadway
and Wall SL
Rev. Bertram N. Berlong. Assoc. Rector
Holy Cc mm union 8 and ll:u AM.
Worship through Music 11 a m .
Sermon: The Rev. aamnel E. Benson

ST- PAUL’S Jg ® sl

Hriy Oommmtiotr 9 AJH.

Sermon: The Rev. William B. Gray

ROMAN CATHOLIC

RUTGERS

MiTdiiii wHIImub, Orcanlal

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

CATHEDRAL

i • . ST. JOHN TEX DIYXKE

'll#

Iwa

Csttafrnl o vena iU arm to rtjwam-
o? the hiwnm /umfly." 3 bo» Morton
Today iSaL) 3 p.m. Evensong
SIS Organ Recital: David Ptearro
San. V 9:39. n , m - ; 4 tEvenwig)

ti, Luargy and Sermon: Canon West
4 pa 14th Aimlversarx of the
Ttadeacndenre of Jirtatta .. .
The Rt Rre. Herbert Edmondson. U.A.
The Bishop. of Jamaica

thru Sat 7:15 am: 3 njn Eniumic

Wed. 12:15 DO. R-C. A Healing oerrlce

METHODIST

vna-

8/7/79

CHRIST CHURCH

PARK AVENUE ai 60th STREET

DR. DAVID JAMES RANDOLPH

SUNDAY U AM.

DR. F. RODERICK DAH

“A THIRD CENTURY — UNDER GOD”
CtiU Carr. Ckwch alr-UHtditmed,
Dr. Raatioh*: Natknal Radio Pnlplt
Sunday! 7:05 AJL. WNHC 66» AM

1M7 Amsterdam Are. at 112 Uu 67B-6888

ALL SAINTS W

The Rev. R. DeWItt Mallary, Jr.. Rector
SUNDAY 9 a-m. Holy Eochartot
it. /THQpaT. KUCHA R1ST it SERMON
Preacher: Ur. Bd«*rrf Henley

ASCENSION

Fifth Are.
at leth Sl
R ev. DONALD ft. GOODNESS. Rector
BAS a.nu 6 pan.— Hdy C MTU) union
Holy Commanhm 8 mo. Tact., Wed., m.
6 pan. Wed., U N. Than., 9 a-m. Sal.

LITTLE CHURCH «S D coU*

TRANSFIGURATION, One Eaat Slh SL
Rev. Norman J. Catir, M.A., S.T.B., Rector
SobdiT: s A 9 i . m. Kdi crnmnuniv
1L SOLEMN EUCHARIST A SERMON
Preacher: FH FRARY

RESURRECTION

115 EAST 74th STREET
PENTECOST K

8 and 10 :30 A, XT.— EUCHARIST
WEEKDAYS: Phone 879-020

§t.®artlfoInmpm ’5

Park Avenue at 51st Street

BEY. TERENCX J. FINLAY. DJ), Rector

8 and 9:30 ift Holy Communion

1 1 ajn. Morning Praye r and Sermon
TEE REVEREND

ANDREW J. W. MULLINS. M. Dr».

Holy Qnnmtmlon: Ta«. 12:10 turn.
Wednesday S ajn. and. 5:13 am.;
Than. H.C. A Herting SeryleB 12: M PJa.
Evening Prayer: Tuts. JrThurs. 5:15 p-m.

Kttrrery care Sun. 10:30 am- 12:20 pm
Cburdt completely air-condltlOiMd

ST. IGNATIUS’

Wen 57th St- n Block west of Broadway!
0*20 p m , Mare 11 a.m. Mare
Weekday Uarere: Tore.. Than.—*

AVE MARIA CHAPEL

Catholic Traditionalist
Center

m - ’wEsranSI. 'BW*

LATIN MASSES

TRADITIONAL

SUNDAYS 9. 10: 15 & 1 1 :3D AJW.
HOLY DAYS 1 i AAf. & 8 PJL
FIRST FRIDAYS: 8 PJH.
FIRST SATURDAYS: 12 Noon

Orerflmr accommodated
On doaed Circuit Tcbmirim

RADIO MASS SUNDAYS
World-Wide

In New York. Netr Jersey A> Conn.
. WVOS-Nfe» Rodirile ,
1450 AM & 937 FM 8:30 AJff.

ST IGNATIUS’

11 AJt. solemn lliaa

Parte Are.
at Bi St.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL! ST

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN

80th Street and Lexmctoa Araroe
WALTER DONALD KRPJG. D.D.. MtoUWT
Sunday li a.m. Caret Preacher
The Her. ALAN L. HCLY
The Commanlty Church, N.Y.C,

Community Church

ST. JAMES’

Madison Avenue
at Tire street
Th* Her. Ralph H. Warren J.v
Prtec- in -Chare*

Sunday: 8 ub. Holy Cq tts a ffn lea
U a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon
Preacher The Rev. Carol Anderson
(Child cue (or 11 a.m. servlcei
H.c., wed. 8 ajil; Thors. 12 Noon

40 EAST 35TK STREET
11 AJ(.

Rev. Jeffrey Campbell

of Putney, vt.

A CHUP-CH FOE ALL PEOPLE

YOGA

YOGI GUPTA ASHRAM

LECTURE

Saiurda* Aue. 7-6-30 P.M.
'■NECffiSITY OF THE GURU"
Sneaker Swada Madhavuunda

East 56 SL NYC ^fl-1348

j; ■: . 3 :. ^ I

THE NEW. YORK TIMES , SATURDAY, AVGUST 7,.W6

Slje^elUfJ|0ri« Sinter

ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER .

Publisher

K

• JOHN B. OAKES, Editorial Pttgefiitor
FRED HECHINS3S, j4x«£«<aiiR Editorial Page Editor

Founded in 1851

ADOLPH S. OCHS, Pubfa her 1898-193 f
ARTHUR HAYS SULZBERGER, Publisher 1935-1951
ORVIL E. DEYFOOS, Publisher 19S1-1BS3

A. M. ROSENTHAL, Managing Editor
SEYMOUR TOPPING, Dt pat g Managing Editor
ARTHUR GELB, Assistant Managing Editor
VETER MHAONES, Assistant Managing Editor
JACK ROSENTHAL, Associate Editor

CHARLOTTE CURTIS, A km lb Editor ■
CLIFTON DANIEL, Associate Editor
MAI FRASKEL, Amocic£« Editor .
TOM WICKER, Associate Editor

Beyond the Hospital Strike

The strike of municipal hospital workers here is a
no-win confrontation that has tragic implications extend-
ing far beyond the confines of this troubled city. .

The strikers’ demand for a freeze 'on layoffs cannot
be met because a near-bankrupt city and fiscally troubled
state simply cannot afford to provide more funds — in
fact, must offer less — to an already overextended
hospital system. That system must be rationalized and
reduced in order to halt ruinous, runaway health care
costs— and that means fewer hospital jabs.

The impact of this essential cutback could be eased
if the hospital union were willing to sacrifice hard-won
benefits to save jobs, a statesmanlike and compassionate
short-term solution. But in the long run, there must be
fewer hospitals, fewer beds and fewer hospital workers
if the city is to have an efficient health care system
that can meet the needs of its sick with fair return to
employees at a price the public can afford to pay.

Instant shrinking of the hospital bloat, however, could
create new and even more serious problems for the city
and state. With unemployment already at an epidemic

The Issue: Apartheid

When Secretary of State Kissinger told the Urban
League this week that “the risks of confrontation" were
rising in sputhem Africa and that “time is running out”
for halting the escalation of violence in that area, he
may not have anticipated how quickly events would
underscore his assessment He was referring primarily
to combustible situations in Rhodesia and Namibia
(South-West Africa), but portentous explosions came
in South Africa.

Mr. Kissinger was justified in calling Rhodesia "the
most immediately dangerous” problem, while emphasiz-
ing that a deadline was also looming for a solution in
Namibia, the country South Africa controls under an
invalid League of Nations mandate. But the outbursts
in South Africa's black townships— the second series
in three months — indicate unmistakably that the time
is also at hand for a basic decision by the white rulers
in Pretoria.

Fortunately, the student-led black protests this week
have not provoked the savage police retaliation that
brought death to 176 and injuries to 1,100 in June. But
the climate of protest boycott and strike now seems
endemic in some of the segregated townships outside
the major South African cities; and the most significant
development is that traditional black leaders appear to
have lost the capacity for controlling their population.

The white Government will delude itself and invite
more bloodshed if it assigns the blame exclusively to
outside agitators and insists that only a tiny fraction
of South Africa's 18 million blacks is involved. Revolu-
tions are usually ignited by militant minorities: but they
escalate when the instigators are able to exploit'widely-
held resentments and blatant injustices.

A “peace rally/’ called by traditional black leaders
with Government approval in Johannesburg's Soweto
township last Sunday, quickly became a vehicle for
strident demands on the white rulers for drastic reforms,
including the scrapping of the doctrine of apartheid,
which forces urban blacks to become citizens of distant
tribal homelands many of them have never seen.

If the Pretoria Government will turn resolutely- away
from that despised and unworkable policy, it can legit-
imately ask other governments for tolerance and time
to work toward peaceful resolution of an extremely
difficult racial problem. But if it persists with apartheid,
it can expect only greater isolation in the international
community and accelerating violence at home.

Many white South African leaders comprehend that,
these are really their only choices: but if the two men
meet again soon; it might help if Secretary Kissinger
would put these narrowing options to Prime Minister
Vorster even more forcefully than he has previously.

Regulating Regulations

The old adage had it that the law is what the Supreme
Court says it is. A more modern and accurate version
is that the law is what the bureaucrats say it is, until
and unless their version is challenged in the
courts.

It is only in a very elementary civics course that
pupils are taught that Congress passes a law and
that’s, it In today's complex world, the reality more
often Is that Congress passes a law and then nothing
happens until the relevant Federal agency issues the
regulations spelling out precisely what that agency
thinks the law means and how it should be applied.
Usually there is. a period of time— often 30 days-^-in
which citizens are allowed to comment on the regula-
tions before a final set of rules with the force of law
Is published in the Federal Register.

Regulations now govern directly, the actions and lives
of tens of millions of individuals and innumerable
organizations of ‘the most diverse kinds, from giant
international corporations to small local private schools,
and- hospitals. Bureaucratic regulation has become an
increasing problem in this country, bringing frequent
protests that the regulations go further than Congress
intended or sometimes even that they directly contradict
the intention of Congress. The complaint is also heard
often that those affected by a set of regulations have
little or no opportunity to comment before it is embedded
in the concrete of law.'

It is against this background that H.E.W. Secretary
F. David Mathews has just announced a major reform
of his huge agency's regulatioii-writing procedures. Now
the emphasis will be upon getting the widest possible

stagq- here, most laid-off hospital workers will wind up
on welfare at a cost to city and state which might even
exceed their hospital wages, to say nothing of the social
costs of enforced idleness. . ’

The striking workers, the city and the state are
common victims of a deeper national malignancy— the
inability of the private economy to .offer jobs to all
Americans who are willing and able to work and the
failure of the Federal Government to provide alternative
employment. For all of its alleged-^and real — profligacy,
New York City, through generous social programs, has
given the dignity and hope of useful work to thousands
of the dispossessed from all over the country. New'York
can no longer afford that- luxury. But the painfulness of
the cure exposes the nation's shortcomings.

' New York City’s municipal hospital strike is just one
' angry manifestation of the bitter frustration that festers
in urban ghettos across the land where the American
dream of a decent, productive life for too many seems
' all but unattainable. Unless 'Washingon heeds the
warning signs. New York will not be the only city to
suffer the tragic consequences of neglect and frustration.

sample of public thinking before and not after the
regulations are written. Mr. Mathews is also requiring
that the 1,000 or so H.E.W. employees who write
regulations attend special English classes to help them
make their prose more ’ nearly understandable by
ordinary citizens.

These changes seem so sensible and desirable that
it is strange that they only appear at this late date. It
would be a good idea if all Government agencies that
write die actual detailed law of the land followed
suit.

Shaping Up the Courts

The bill signed by Governor Carey after a special
session of the State Legislature opens up a new era in
court administration and financing in New York.
Albany’s legislators have heeded* the strong appeal of the
executive branch, the reports of task forces on modern-
izing the courts and, not least, the desires of constit-
uents in towns and cities up- and downstate.

The fact that this bill, plus approval of a proposed
constitutional amendment on other judicial matters,
together add up to less than a weighty package of court
reforms should not detract from what has been, accom-
plished. Since the regular session had resulted in rancor
and party blame-fixing, the extraordinaiy session must
be considered a victory and a beginning, hot just for
court reform, but for the principle of the state sharing
in various responsibilities of government.

The financing bill will help the hard-pressed localities
to administer and deliver justice. It calls for the state to
assume the cost of running the courts by stages over a
four-year period- Not only the Supreme Court but the
special civil and criminal courts all over the state will
benefit For New York City’s courts, it means that the
. state eventually will provide about $88 million a year.

The court reorganization amendment, which will re-
quire second passage next year and approval by vote's
in a statewide referendum, provides for centralized ad-
ministration under a chief court administrator, a stream-
lined procedure for investigating, disciplining or remov-
ing judges, and appointment by the Governor of the
seven-judge Court of Appeals on recommendation of a
commission on judicial nomination.

The seeds are planted in this amendment for major
court reform in two even more important fields: Consoli-
dation of all the lower courts within an upgraded State
Supreme Court, and appointment of all judges after
merit screening by a nonpartisan commission. Both were
included in Governor Carey’s original court reorganiza-
tion plan. Both will require cranking up again if New
York’s court system is to be the equal of other modern-
ized state courts.

While these administrative changes may seem tech-
nical, they are inseparable from the larger goal of tbe
efficient and' equitable delivery of justice.

Freedom at Bat

The newly ratified major league baseball contract,
hammered and chiseled out between players and owners
will allow the hired help — catchers, pitchers, fielders,
designated hitters, etc. — to join the rest of the working
stiffs in America — plumbers, lawyers, secretaries, TV
dnehorpersons, etc. — who regularly change jobs with
impunity, for less or more money, in locations of their
choice— if they have a choice.

After years of virtual bondage under the harsh
reserve clause system, which bound a player to one
club until traded, sold or released, the new freedom-
of -movement labor contract should end a practice that
caused dissension on and off the field. The four-year
basic agreement covers working conditions and includes
a benefit plan that takes into account the perishable
commodity of speed, stamina and youthful legs and
arms. Players will have the right to demand a trade
after. five years in the majors, to negotiate with a limited
number of other clubs, and to arbitrate salary differ-
ences by mutual consent.

As the six-figure players and the seven-figure owners
cried all the way to the bank, it has sometimes been
difficult to arouse cheers from the fans in the bleacher
seats: But the new agreement should help to bring the
big bats out of the lawyers' offices and back, to the
playing fields without disrupting the team lineups or
changing America's favorite national pastime— getting •
a raise.

Letters to

To Review the Service Academies

On Medicaid Fraud

To the Editor:

The Times on July 22 Op-Ed page

published an article by Gen. Sidney
B. Berry, Superintendent of the United
States .Military Academy, on alleged
cadet cheating. The article seemed
more interesting because of what it
did not say than for what it said But
it raised the ' fundamental issue of
“Why?*

' Unfortunately, the » general’s pro-
posed inquiry draws its conclusions
before it begins. He states that duty,
honor and . country define' the- ideals'
of West Point and the Army, that it
is realistic for American society to ex-
pect to have Army officers who neither
lie, .cheat, steal, nor tolerate those
actions in others and that the cadets
will reaffirm the Honor Code: .

In recent years we have witnessed
a series erf events that raise -serious .
questions with regard to the military’s,
honor. The wholesale s killing, of
civilians -in Southeast Asia, the My
Lai incident, the treatment of .CoL
Anthony Herbert, the most decorated
soldier of the Korean War. and the
sentencing of Lieut. William CaHey did -
not bespeak application of a high code
of honor. ' '

Is the Honor Code continued col-
laboration between high-ranking mili-
tary officers of the Pentagon "and the .
manufacturers of military equipment?

Is it pentagon promotion of the sale of
American military equipment abroad?

I received toy Marine Corps training
during World War H at Quantico and
recall most vividly the continual
regard for the enlisted mem As officers
we were never to eat ontif our men
had been fed, never to be bedded until
our men were. We engaged a political
discussions to help us answer ques-
tions by enlisted men, to convey an
understanding of what -the war- was
about. This kind of code had results
quite different -from the recent. wars
in ■ Southeast Asia where facts were
distorted both for soldiers and civil-

With the possibility 1 of a new
Washington Administration headed by
a graduate of one of tbe academies, it
would be appropriate to undertake a
major review not just of West- Point*
and its Honor Code but of the- func-
tions of air the United States ;mflitary
academies and 1 the military- structure
itself. To be effective, such a review
commission .must -be. composed, of- at
least equal representation irom the
civilian' area, including persons.who
have been -involved in . attempting to
reduce the- impact onthis country of
the mdustriaKmilitary complex.

- : .. . Robert J. Schwartz

Captain, ILS-M.C.R. (Ret)
New York,' July 30; 1976

Tothe Editor:

- It was most disturbing tc
day Dr. Rutsteln's remarkable
for the medical professio
doctors who have succumb
inherent weaknesses (alas, n
character but) in the medics
.as Dr. Rutstein urges, are
be pitied than scorned.

- His entire thesis is incomp
to me. Physicians who knov
callous# rip off Medicaid a
and their larcenous conduct
excused, condoned or obfc
tortured logic. We, as taxi
suffer when such criminal 1
not adequately rooted out i
priately punished.

I dare say opportunities a
tions abound for all of us to
daily basis if we are so di|
that does not mean that sac
ever foe. rationalized in . a I,
society. 1 Dr. Rutstein does
profession, and the taxpayi
state a gross disservim in-s
Ms faefle explanation for tf
some of bis colleagues, v.
■'*’ - , Richard

*. N.Y.S. Welfare Inspeci
New York/Jai

Power from Canada

To the Editor:

Your July 29 editorial on Con Ed
stated, “Unfortunately for Westchester
— and for New York City, which is
similarly burdened by Con Ed rates
that are more than double the next
highest rates in the nation — there is
no place to turn, at least in tbe near
future.”

You correctly identify the political
im practicality of seeking to take State
Power Authority, electricity away from
the upstate communities* which now
enjoy that low cost energy, as various
Westchester elected officials recom-
mend.

Hydro-Quebec is willing to contract
with the Power Authority on a long-
term basis for the sale of 800 mega-
watts of electricity per year, 10 per-
cent of Con Ed’-s total requirements.

r urge your editorial support for
speedy P.S.C. approval of Power
Authority plans to connect Con Ed
with the clean, safe and inexpensive
Canadian '“gold’’ — ' hydro-electric
power. .

Canadian power can reduce costs of
living, create' jobs (directly along the
power line and indirectly by making
New York industry more cost com-
petitive j and reduce reliance on Arab
oil exporters in return for reliance on
a more stable and trustworthy ally,
Canada.

Selling public power to Con Ed will
increase needed Canadian Government
revenues and improve- the serious
Canadian balance of payments prob-
lem.

A Quebec-Utica power line is in
everyone's best interests.

Bruce Caputo
Member of Assembly, 87th DisL
Yonkers, Aug. 2, 1976

To the Editor: • y

. ' ". The ideas expressed ^
R. Rutstein.. (letter. July sty-
tors are “unfairly, even
tempted- by the foolish;
bureaucratic . .welfare sys
committing Medicaid frai
morally obtuse they so un-
overs from the Watergate
It is one thing to argue,
stein does, that the Medi
payment function .is inep
istered — so ineptly admini
doctors Can rip it off at w
quire another thing to ar;

' Rutstein' also" does, that tl
lack of control and buns
effectiveness themselves s

culpate tbe physician wl
multiple payment for a s
ment or who is recorape ns
ices never rendered.

This is akin to blami
woman who is mugged for
the street alone— after all
and vulnerability were jus
live for the poor, benigh
• to pass up. St^

New York, J

Convention Repo

P.L.O. as Protectors

To the Editor
Like Frank Vizard (lei
“Report From a 21-Ye
body”'), I am a 21-y
attended the Democratic
but that is where our sir,

But you infcorrectly- assume there is
"no place to turn ... in the near
future.” We should turn to Canada.

By connecting Utica, N.Y., to the
Hydro-Quebec power company by high
voltage power line. Con Ed users could
begin receiving Canadian electricity
next year for 2 cents per kilowatt hour
instead of tbe 8 cents per kilowatt
hour now being charged by Con Ed.

To the Editor.

The recent news story that our
diplomats in Beirut had begun receiv-
ing regular security protection from
the Palestine Liberation Organization
raises a very interesting question.

From whom are our diplomats being
protected? .

Inasmuch as it is primarily the P.L.O.
that has embraced, encouraged and
protected the. various terrorist organi-
zations in that area, in effect, we seem
to be receiving security protection
from the very same people whom we
need protection against

Shades of A1 Capone and the Roaring
Twenties. Albert Esterow

Fresh Meadows, N. Y n Aug. 2, 1976

‘Modesf Proposals on Unemployment

First of all, I was glad
out an assigned seat: it
attempt being a somebc
that what knowledge, e
satisfaction I got out of
tion was completely rel
amount of effort I pu
mingled with delegates
past guards onto th§ floor
of the heavies, and evi
didn't have to write anytl
lege .press credentials m
obligated to conduct son
anyway. .

It probably would have
and less tiling to stand i
and condemn “the elite” ’
knowledfeing my present
strikes me as extremely
ivory-towerish for a self-<
aider such as Mr. Vizard tx

To the Editon

To meet the criticisms of the Hum-
phrey-Hawlons Bill regarding its in-
flation potential, I suggest some
modest proposals. Since business and
labor oppose price and wage controls,
there may be mo other alternatives to
these types of proposals. Briefly:

1. For each half-percentage point
above 4 percent unemployment in each
local area, lower wage rates for the
employed and job-seekers alike by,
e.g., 2J£ percent. This would reduce
unemployment and inflationary pres-
sures.

2. Reduce unemployment compensa-
tion on the same basis (i.e., related' to
local jobless rate) — the lower the rate,
the longer the unemployed' must wait
before receiving benefits, thus reduc-
ing inflation and creating incentives
for the unemployed to find jobs.

3. Employer payroD taxes for un-
employment compensation should, be
reduced, perhaps to zero on wages* of
high seniority workers who have a
low risk of becoming unemployed any- .
way — thus providing more investment
capital, and giving employers more
incentives to hire more people (whose,
wages would be exempted from un-
employment compensation taxes) .

4. No employer Social Security taxes
on wages of workers with less than
five years service with an employer.

5. Soda! Security is an area allow-

ing for great progress against inflation.
We will soon have too many people
not working with high retirement in-
comes — but not enough people produc-
ing higher levels of goods and services.
This is real Inflation. The solution?
Euthanasia for all persons 75 and older.
If abortion before birth is acceptable,
why- not departure 75 years after
birth?

The inflationary, monies eliminated
by this wise policy would be sub-
stantial. It would also release thou-
sands of employees now taking care
' of the 75-plus population (now ex-
panding more rapidly than other age
groups) — thus inducing anti-inflation-
ary pressure on wage levels' in •'the
general-economy.

- 6. Medical costs' — .due partly to
shortages of health personnel — are a
major' contribution to inflation. One
reason far this shortage is that we have
too many persons engaged in research
making it possible for ' too many
people to live too long. Those persons
should be out there practicing; not
researching, thus producing another
reduction in medical costs.

Implementation of such recom-
mendations 'would help make the
Humphrey-Hawkins BUI an outstanding
success. And; euthanasia at 75 would
give our young people something tu
live for. Maynard Swift

Washington, Aug. 2, 1976

self-chosen insiders for .hh •
sorry for Mr. Vizard, v:w-
strange logic of defensive?
to have resigned himself fp. •
body without a ... .

My -peter considerr jEnU : . -
well informed.” Ifsoj te-*
tainiy know that Jimmy. ,
hardly a member of the st
ing class elite, and was hf
nated by members of that f .
only after primary, voters j

states gave Carter the n* \

gates that many of the pat
began- to support him.
overused cliche that beccr r ,.
ingless when -applied to ? ."
everyone,” but to fit Jack-.
George Wallace and'Jimmy „'
the same “elite," as -•

tempts, would require prte^ -
And lest your readers .1
to believe that all 21-yeaJ. •
Mr. Vizard’s friends, preferri
party to seeing or hearing
convention, -let me pilt in a
for my**buddie5, most of wl •••
have sacrificed a' month of .
Witness the convention. Pi _
Vizard should seek out
acquaintances. M. E
• ; Roslyn, L. L, Julj 1

' K » m *

TheNewYorkTimes Company

239 West 43d SL.N.T: 10038 * J

Corporate

ARTHUR OCHS SULZBERGER, Chairman oiuf President -
JOHN J. M(cCABE, Senior Vice President

Tie Mow York Ttmee

J ASrES C. GOODALE, Executive Vice President
MICHAEL El RYAN, Secretary
RALPH BOWMAN, Treasurer

Affiliated Companies

WALTER MATTSON, Executive Viee President
'. JOHN MORTIMER, Senior Vice President
JOHN D. POMFRET, Senior Vice President
GUY T. GARRETT , Vice President ■

DONALD A- KJZES, Viee President
FRED D. THOMPSON, Vies President

SYDNEY CRUSON, Executive Vice President
BENJAMIN HANDEL man, Senior Vies President
CHARLES B. BRAKEFTELD, Viee Prtoident
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, Vic # PreeUeut
JOHN B. HARRISON , Tice Pnuidnt
ROBERT & NOVEMBER, Vie# President
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Warning on Alcohol • -

To tint Editor: •

Alcohol abuse Is the nu...;
drug problem ip America
causes, directly or - indire©
half of all arrests in the
During the - past five y»
125,000 Americans were Bdf
jured in aicobol-telated auto -
That’s mure than all the'U: ...
ties - in the Korean and Vied ’
combined.

If nothing else, I think tht
General should make it mane',
every bottle of liquor and ew
advertisement to cany -a r -
label on the dangers of alebbl
to toe warning on cigarette j .
in all cigarette ads.

Canada's Health Minister j ' -
londe has already decreed tb*
products sold in Canada wl
quired to carry a warning I
may be hazardous to health.-

The United States shoiilf -
suit Joseph A.

. . . Brooklyn, July

l}*jb 0* li£o

. $

^ ** f -" \lg |

THE NEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY, AUGUST 7S2976

? y\

■$.&**&*

N&-.

sr

- ■

- -, ; : s - -
*.V‘r. . . ."

P**r*^-x

;<«r r ■.-

; -«

#■:*&.. #*- . -

i.'SM'i- ftir •

Growth, It Is Argued, Does Not Lead to More Jobs

By Denis Hayes

SHlNGTDN-^Ronald Reagan re 1
told the Detroit Economic Club
shift to energy-efficient small"
'would cost at least 200,000 :
-an workers tbeix jobs.' , tbe ex-,
t council of .the AFL^OQ. has -
for sustained energy growth in
to promote “high employment,
mie economy, and a prosperous
tisfying way of life." Advertise-
by major energy companies ■
Bpeatedly asserted that reduced
, . tohsumpfion would , generate
V read unemplo^ent . ' .

■ J ' -..e assertions are rooted in a
>"n myth: that .energy growth .
.^o more jobs. In fact, however,
posite is more frequently true.

New energy facilities are among the
least labor-intensive investments a
society can make. : Moreover, the fuel
. such facilities- produce is .often in di-
rect competition with labor. John'
' Winger, vice president, for energy
economics at the Chase Manhattan.
Bank, points- out that "over the years,
we have .substituted . energy-powered
capita; equipment -for people.”

- - Not to /put too fine a point on it,
those who justify, large-scale energy
growth on the basis- of jobs: may be
' selling 'the public a bill of goods.'

\ Analysts at the Federal Energy Ad-
ministration and the Energy jtssearch
and Development Administration have
concluded that it is generally .cheaper
to .save a barrel of fuel than to dis-
cover, extract, refine and retail a new
barrel. ...

The United States now uses about
75 quads of energy each year, (a
“ quad" means one quadrillion British
thermal units, enough energy to pro-
vide every American with almost one
barret of oiL) Intelligent investments
in energy-efficient technologies would
allow us to reduce our fuel consump-
tion to under . 40 quads with only cos-
metic changes in. our style of life.
Without building hew energy facilities,
we would then have 35 quads of
energy available for other purposes.

Society has only a limited amount,
of capital to invest Major investments
in one sector of the economy neces-
sarily foreclose options elsewhere. If
huge ' streams of capital are channeled
into directions they would not nor-
mally flow, other areas must suffer.

The proposed United States Project j

■ Ui

Independence effort would require
$1 trillion by 1985, four-fifths 1 of
which would be earmarked for new,
rather than replacement; facilities.

Under such a scenario, new energy
plants would use two-thirds of all
net capital investment during* that
period. This would reduce investments
in industry, agriculture, transportation
and housing^— all of which provide
more jobs than do energy facilities.

All these sectors will require major
investments if they are to convert to
more energy-efficient processes. Thus '
large-scale investments in new energy
facilities will guarantee the failure of
meaningful energy conservation, '

Energy from conservation would, be
cheaper, safer, less environmentally
disruptive, and more reliable than
power from new sources. It. would .

o'

produce no radioactive wastes or
bomb-grade materials. And it would
provide far more jobs.'

As a general rule, -the more energy-
intensive a product is, the less labor-
intensive it tends to be. Services
(other than transportation) require
more labor and less energy than do
physical commodities. Direct pur-
chases of energy (gasoline. or electri-
city) proride fewer jobs per dollar
than anything else one can buy.

Large cars cost much more than
small . cars, but inquire . only .slightly
more labor to produce. A person who
buys a snail car and spends his sav-
ings on. anything else will almost cer- .
thinly be- providing more , jobs- than -
one' who . buys - a big car. Insulating
homes provides more jobs than build-
ing petroleum refineries to produce
fuel oil, and' the money saved every

year on fuel bills will provide addi-
tional jobs when spent oq food, cloth-
ing; recreation or health care. -
' To be sure; there are limits to what
energy conservation . can accomplish.
However, those limits needn’t be ap-
proached for at least 25 years. By the
year 2000, we . may have benign, re-
newable .energy sources available, or
we -may have decided not to repeat
the error of Babel — attempting to
grow forever. For the next 25 years,
we should fill our need for new energy
from the 50 percent of our energy
budget we currently waste.

Denis Hayes, who does research on
international . energy issues at the
Worldwatch Institute, a private organi-
zation that studies global problems, is
author of the forthcoming "Rays of
Hope: A Global Energy Strategy.”

m

The Enchanted Frog

fiSS —•

' By Mary Leister

the bottom of the cornfield two
rry trees and a maple grow in
igle, leaning toward one another
it their heads touch and their
and branches intermingle. Muiti-
■oses and green briers with .wicked
. grow thickly atibot their bases,
■ampant honeysuckle fills any
the briers leave unoccupied,
jots' rather like the ramparts of.
?epibg Beauty’s castle during: the
the princess ’lay asleej* but at
iter' lies, not a bedroom,' but a
that has been abandoned for
' years.

-noreihan a hundred years this
supplied water for a succession
■nt families living m the brown
'two good stone-throws away.

’■ that it quenched - the thirsts
.d hands, and 'before that it
as served both wandering In-
nd sojourning wild animals
still a watering, place for small
Y who creep beneath the thorny
M but the old house Is tenanted
r termites, andthe men who till
a ted fields do so in massive
es, glass-enclosed and air-con-
d, and they bring ’ their own .
- of liquid refreshment in tin-
aermos jugs; So-no human T6ot
>t a pathway open to the'spring,
e growth about it has become
and more forbidding with every
; year.

Kela and I found: ouf vjay
i 'the. Castle's impenetrable walL
>re truthfully, Keli'foiznd’the
id' I followed. -
a hot August afternoon we

• turned from the main creek and waded
a. rivulet that trickled . between .the
grass-covered, banks of an interesting
Side channel. At the edge of the pas-
ture we crept beneath a rusted barbed
wire fence, crawled almost flat under
a shield of greenbrier and honeysuckle,
crushed the. watery stems of a stand
of jewel weed growing directly in the-
water, blinked ■ our .eyes and stood^
. quite still. in a cave of cool green,
darkness. ... ...... '

v Actually it wasn't dark in there; it
only seemed so after the burning sun-
light of the meadow. This place was
filled with , light — soft, trembling,
green -washed light — that filtered
through the leaves. It wfcs not. lofty >
enough nor vast enough to be jl castle, C
but It w'as ah airy room, friendly and .
sheltering. ' , 4 . ' '• •

We splashed . to the . edge . of the/
spring ^ and I reclined against its*”
mossy banks while TSela gamboled in
the small pool at the bead of 'the rim-
.ofL Between the ;spring and the pool
spmeope had laid; a bridge, a Small
Openwork construction from .which it
would be easy to dip ' water pails or
to .kpeel .for .long cooling-" draughts. ■
The bridge had been placed there a
long time ago. Its Support^ were rotted
away and it lay with its undersurface
touching the water. Kela found it a
great takeoff point for' Splashing
plunges into the little pool and I dis-
covered that I could sit on the bank
with my feet comfortably propped
against the bridge ;and muse, tor half-
hours at a time:- ‘ -

By all rights there,should have been
mosqUitoeSTuitf fries in so sheltered a
spot; but there were n'one. This was a
sanctuary,' a place of joy and solitude
unbodied by anjfrWBg.

■<Tr

' This cool, moist retreat has been the
secret mecca of our August afternoons.
I don’t know how many visits we had
already made, nor for how many of
those visits I might have overlooked
the green frog squatting in a frog-
sized niche' at my ' elbow; but one
sunny day there . he sat, completely
unperturbed by either Kela's noisy
splashing or by my reclining practically
against him

A sunbeam shone through a parting
of The mulberry leaves directly on the
niche where the green frog sat, warm-
ing him and glinting on the spots of
gold' that freckled his green head and
shoulders. Two brown lines flecked
with gold dust marked the ridges on

either, side .of his hack. The lower
part .of his body, and his aims, and his
legs as well, were mottled brown, and
hiS throat was a clear bright yellow.
He was a pretty fellow, and he sat
there calmly as a Buddha while. Kela
played at her watery sports. He was
still there a half-hour later when we
crept out beneath the curtain of green-
briers, and left the spring and the frog
behind.

The next day at very nearly the
same hour we were back at the spring,
and there was. the frog ..ensconced in
his niche. And the next day and the
next day and the next day we were
there and so was the frog. 1 spoke to
him each day but he did not answer.

No motion of mine disturbed him, and
Kela, * romping and barking in tbe
water, did not exist. The frog blinked
his eyes and the pulse in his throat
pumped- visibly. Otherwise he .did not
stir. . '

On the fifth day, after sitting beside
him- and making a few unanswered
conversational remarks for Some min-
utes, I gently touched him with one
finger. He did not move. I stroked his
gold-sprinkled back. He blinked and
sat on. His skin felt soft and cool to
my tpiich. Over and over I. stroked his
sides. Did I imagine it or dicf he pfgss,
ever so slightly, against my finger? '•
"Why, this firbg is enchanted!'- I
thought. "If I lean over, now, and kiss

r

r

him on his flat green nose, he will turn
into a handsome prince.”

But I didn’t do it. And the next day
when Kela and I sought our green-
lighted retreat, the niche in the bank
was empty. I checked every inch of
those mossy banks, and Kela certainly
explored the water, but the frog was
not there.

He never has reappeared, and I keep
wondering. . . .

iM974 Miry Leister

Mary Leister, who lives in Howard
County, Md., is a naturalist and ele-
mentary-vchool teacher. This piece is
from her book of personal narratives,
,r Wildlings.’’

Certainly Not Another Franco— But Not a Lenin, Either

By C.' L. Sulzberger.

IS— Madrid’s - Government -- has
.- ed to Santiago. Carrillo, sec-
. general- of the Spanish Com-
i Party, that it will very shortiy
whether he : w31 be -allowed
im. openly -and legally to Spain.
HfeeThere this week for a .Span-
SspmtHe was most courteously
sd fry ihe Ambassador, .- al-
.. "t.Jie ,-and : his- party are .still
•' : 1 is. xllegaL-but it was- intimated

- sioiuwiB 'probably be tgfeen at

- meqti^, Tdeaiay, . .

' • .'Canilla’s -ddest. son. is .-already

3 a professor of mathematics at
iversity of Madrid. Mrs. Canrillo
. be two younger, sons, wbo
.ved in Paris for yehrs (original-
er the' family alias, ofi Giscard)
icked and ready to ga home,
ommumst leader says . there is
-blem for .toem; “but. -they prefer
it and travel with. him. : -- .
-odd thing, is tha£,r until last
. Hwne meetin&. of the. party’s
!*hber -^central: committee, and
■ing an East Berlin^ trip, Mr. -
... o - ha» been secretly in , Spain
. January, - traveling extensively
KtferfHig with political- leaders
.shades,---

<sow hie wants 'to' go .homo
. officially, - He wax last legally :
tin ks the.cfril War ended;' m
Except ' for a? months in the
six months - in tho United
and about three yeara. in'-lAtin
a" while' France was - -occup fed

i Germans, -he has- been based

,»ver since. From ''1964 he* has
at on ^ ’Cuban.- passport He
pent- moire of his 61 years' -in .
s than in Spain,- -
says’ .that .^hat . he calls ; “the
ional government* (referring to :

the present Spanish administration)
"claims .we [Cwnmunists} wish to- be
both, legal and 1 a±, the same: time to
work m .dandestinity. Bjit even bp#0re

• we are officially -legalized we want
to demonstrate our desire - to -work

. - openly— -al thou gh - that ■ might- mean
ending up jn -Rrison: -We wisfa- to lude
neither our ideas nor our presence,”
According .to .-Mr. ■Cairaio, that

. "presence” is : far more extensive than
Madrid’s security apparatus realizes.

• He says 34 of the -35 members of the
party's executive committee. (Spanish
Communism’s equivalent of a polit-

: bum) :are now in Spain, tmder-

groundr — including himself over the
.last six months. Only the party presi-
dent (an honorary title), the famous
Dolores -Ibamiri (La Pasionaria) is
absent.

.. Tbe secretary general is ah agree-
able,, homely, bespectacled man from
Asturias . who gives the impression
of speaking frankly. He tends to
blame; Henry Kissinger -for provoking
the recent political crisis which forced
out not only- the unmourned Prime
Minister Carlos r Arias Navarro, a
Franco relkv but < also the modern,
liberal-minded Foreign Minister Jos6
Maria da Areilza, (Count Motrico)

and friteri or Minister Manuel Fraga
Iribarne. During the course of an ex-
tensive conversation Mr. Carrillo made
the' following statements:

(1) If the Communists are eventual-
ly admitted: to a coalition cabinet
“we are ready to get out if we lose
elections — just like any other party.
When .1 speak of democracy I mean
Western democracy. I consider uni-
versal suffrage is the criterion. Z
said this in front of Brezhnev. We
don't want power by force. I am a
Spaniard, not a Russian. I certainly
don’t want to be another Franco but
it would be impossible for me to be

. a Lenin. I believe in the ultimate
goal of convergence in ideologies.
The West must become more social-
ist but the East must become more
democratic." ^

(2) "We [Communists) believe tbe
King should continue as head of state
until a constituent assembly makes a
final decision. If its majority approves
of a monarchy for democratic Spain,
we will accept that decision although,
quite frankly, we prefer a republic.”

(3) Until there is an international
accord terming tip g foreign bases in
Europe, Mr. Carrillo endorses' contin-
ued U. S. bases in Spain and a bilateral-

Retiring New York City’s Debt

, . By Leon A- Katz

' A great many solutions have been
-made -over the last year for bringing-
New York City back 'to financial
health: Some have beqn useful,, sotpe, -
not so. helpful. But alntost afi erf them
-overlook a key method of redudiig
the city’s- tax . levy eaqjeiBe- budget:
New York "City ? imist begin' retiring •
its debt -r ■ . ' :

The city’s animal service on long- .
term debt for interest mad principal *
payments is .41.75 billion.. If. the
permanent debt were; reduced $3.1
billion over the ! rifeit three years '
.(assuming a 10 percent' rate (or inter-
est and principal),- ' our '- annual tax -
levy expense budget service payment .
would "■ be. radiiced by, $310 iniHiao
during that’ period; i or S100 million
annually. That money could be used
for the essential services . the; city '
must provide to retairi the people and .
businesses it needs to 'suivivei' .
-rHcwr cairthe city- afford -to" retire

debt? 1 By suspending or. deferring for
■ -three -years the $lv057,552 ' it con-
tributes -annually ^'municipal pension
plans," and spending- it instead on
retiring long-term debt . (This proposal
does not include health or medical
payment plans, and collective-bargain
ing agreements would ■ have . to be
modified by mutual agreement In order
to . effectuate the agreement and safe-
guard -the benefits employees have
earned in their pensions.). .

There are obvious benefits to every-
body- in this proposal. Permanent
liquidation of debt would immediately
produce savings in debt service pay-
ments large enough to proride long-
range help for New York. There would
be no loss of Federal or state match-
ing funds. The peed for large-scale
dismissals would end, as would the
pressure for increasing taxes and fees
on businesses, which stimulate their
exodus from the city.

Eerhaps most important, debt liqui-
dation and reduction of annual debt
sdrvibe would be" a dear sgnal fo the

business com&unity, 'including the
bankers and lenders, that New York
City has begun permanent resolution
of. its problems. ,

We have entered a new era in New
York City, one that requires the co-
‘ operation and understanding of the
_ people who make the mortgages, the
people who underwrite our securities,
and the people who rate our bonds.

The- program 2 have outlined need
not mean.-* drop in pensions. , Any
municipal employee would have the
right to advance through a*personaI
• loan to the city from his own funds
the amount of the city’s pension con-
tribution. At retirement, the loan (with
interest) would be repaid through* an
additional retirement .benefit
■ Some employees could retire after
23 years of service, but with a 20-
year contribution program. Still other
employees might wish to retire after
20 years with a 17-year pension con-
tribution. And any employee -who
foregoes these alternatives would have
a greater take-home pay, since there

would be ho contribution required
during this three-year period.

- Ibis program 'is not intended to
be all-inclusive. Any measures that
stabilize our .existing revenues, stimu-
late our economy, retain our middle
class and businesses, 'and afford
sanitation, transportation and other
services, would be welcome. But to
succeed, such steps must avoid in-
creased debt, interest and related
problems. That is why bankruptcy,
payment stretchouts or ' even' a new
debt moratorium cannot work. *
Unless our town pays all its debts,
bur city will 'die. And the sooner we
pay them, the better,

Leon A. Katz ' represents the 24th
District, Brooklyn, on the New York
City Council ■

FOREIGN AFFAIRS

alliance — unless Washington tries to
“interfere" in domestic politics. "Only
when the Russians get their installa-
tions out of Czechoslovakia, for ex-
ample, should the United States get
its [own installations] out of Spain,”

(4 y Mr. Carrillo is “entirely for
Spain's admission to the European
Common Market We must enter. We
belong in Europe and by that I mean
Western Europe, Spain cannot join'
Comecon [Russia’s mirror image].”.

(5) He agrees to Spain's application
for NATO membership "on condition
that NATO doesn't try to veto Com-
munist participation in our govern-
ment or otherwise interfere in internal
affairs. -NATO must change in' this r
political sense, not as a Western mili-
tary defense organization. I think my
attitude is identical with that of
Italy’s Berlinguer.”

Murder T rial Gag Order
Puzzling to Other Judges

■ By TOM GOLDSTEIN I

A New York State Supremefcoverage, Justice Evans may
Court justice who this week well have drawn more atten-
limited press coverage of a don to the trial than it ordl- '
murder trial has puzzled his narily would have .received,
colleagues on the bench and “It’s just what he didn’t want,”
lawyers who regularly practice one of his colleagues said,
in criminal courts. Such gag orders are relative-

Just as puzzling, a half dozen jy uncommon. The validity of
fudges and lawyers said y ester- imposing gag orders on people
day, was the refusal of the within the legal system has
Justice, Martin Evans, to ex- never been directly ruled upon
plain why he had prohibited ^ the United States Supreme

the defense and prosecution Co ^ m ,

lawyers and court staff mem- Ontewnly, the reason for
hers "from discussing with the fndi an order- is to assure
press the murder trial of a a defendant's right to a
member of Black Muslim mos- f “r. tool is not jeopardized by
que in Harlem.' ■ prejudicial publicity.

Nor could they understand Spectators Calm
why Justice Evans, who is But .all ' those interviewed
known among judges and law- yesterday said they saw no
yers for meting out long sen- danger, once the jury was
traces, refused to let reporters picked and directed not to
in his court in Manhattan see read, about the case, that they
a transcript of a partially in- would be influenced by press
audible tape recording that was reports,
introduced into evidence. Courtroom observers said

It was not clear to them spectators to the trial were
whether this action was a calm and well-behaved, re-
proper exercise of his discre- discing the likelihood that they
tion, a simple lack of courtesy somehow would _ influence the
or an improper abridgement of jury by something they had =
the public's right to know what read. ' -

r * “•

-ii> . j

BySELWYNBAAB

misang witness in thelin which Mr. Carter and a co-

-ji* -r

murder case voluntarily.

1 traced to life in prison.

- . Associated Press

HURT IN HOLDUP ^ATTEMPT: Guy Daulby being aided by passers-by after he was
struck by a speeding car near Amsterdam Avenue and 81st Street The men in the car
— two off-duty housing policemen delivering $20,000 to a check-cashing service — were
fleeing from an armed man who tried to hold them up. Mr. Daulby was admitted to
Roosevelt Hospital with a fractured leg.

peered at the Passaic County, ^ jg74 t jjf. Bello andanoth-
NJ, Prosecutor’s office in er main prosecution witness re-
Paterson yesterday, and . a war- canted their testimony that Mr.
rant for his arrest- was quickly Carter and Mr. Artis were the-
droppecL gunmen who had fatally shot

A spokesman for theProse- three personsin a Paterson tav- .
cntor, Burrell L Humphreys, ^ .

said that the witness, Alfred P. The recantations helped win
Bello, Indicated he would a new trial for Mr. Carter,- now
spond to future .subpoenas” to 39^ and Mr. Artis. 30. Since his
testify. Last- Tuesday, toe recantation, -Mr. Bello has giv- TT-

Prosecutor's office said' Mr- en statements to state mvesti- ~ alfwa p Bp
B ello ha I disappeared after ne gators placing Mr. Carter and .

declined to be a witness again Artis M Hie scene of the » ,”Li5 0ra p ' 1 '
in the controversial case and crime, although he said two to 1874, at £
was being sought by investiga- Qfli er persons were toe tollers, recanted prei
tors. • ■ a spokesman for -Mr.; Hum- mony on the 1

„ Ronald G, Manno, the assst- pjj-gyg said, the Prosecutor’s of- --'- ■
ant prosecutor who announced floe jnfrfxt seek new indict-T ' :

that Mr. Bdlo had been found, ^ jjjj. Carter, a former with the selectio

refused to say whore Mr. BeCo leading middleweight .boxer, tial jury. .
had been or if he might be held ^ Artis as accomplices j u dg e March
m protective custody. rather than as the gunmen.' Mr. ** a -*—r_

Mr. Bella, who is 33 yeas testimony vrauld be con-

old,- was temporarily detamed vital for- conviction re e ard ^ the pi

in- protective custody _ m 1966, ^ ^ ^ the assurance of i

when . he was ■ an -• important guaranteed to

prosecution witness at the trial a development yes- selection” of a

. .t - terday, a Passaic County judge jury. The judg

- w ‘ - . declined to reajppose an order Carter that her

wnen oe w® au- ^Iranme.
prosecution witness ai the trial J T _

- «*»<-' Court Orders Ketunding ot Unauthorized Kent bases gSSSS

No Rationale seen Evans's refusal to let reporters ^ : , — — - ■ : — r— ? ^ oo the trial, which is scheduled are black, have

said Se d^ed th toe eX Siri7t liC ^ ^ By ARNOLD H. LUBASCH presided over a trial of the mentis claims, toe company fPtaSVSf “l^th^MgV William J. for* toe*^*®

in c rimina l trial worit"! can scratchy and indistinct tape a Federal judge has ruled sulC ^ Apr ^ m . a dea ~ ‘ r ^ :harged approxmrately - Federal E^momic Stabiliza- Marchese, admonished Mr. was motivated"

see no rationale." Like others 0 f a call summoning the police that Nehrtag Brothers, a major aon filed late Thursday m 1,000 tenants more than $250,- Si r Carter against engaging in any dice on .th

interviewed yesterday, this law- to the Harlem mosque. real-estate management com- Federal District Court in Man- 000 'in rents, for an average 2z? t " u * 1 cuaum-tuua. activrties jnight interfere Prosecutor’s off

yer insisted on anonymity. Jurors were allowed to con- pany in New York City, raised hattan that Nehring Brothers of about S250 a tenant, al- “T „ . . . ' . _ -■ a ' -

.Justice Evans has refused to suit the transcript, and toe apartment rents in violation of was responsible for - violating though individual amounts- t m „ /' , . . - _ , ,

discuss any aspect of the case judge indicated it was for their Federal regulations and must toe rent regulations of the rn If [ mn . [ri . rah ; v “ Seven-Year Sentence Levied CctpeCodh

this week, and efforts yester- eyes alone, without saying why give refunds with interest to Federal Economic Stabilization co “l fl ^ary OTnsiaeraoiy. to Jrau^ W73, appbed .... ,

day to -reach him home or in this was so. the overcharged tenants or pay program imposed by the Nixon „ e deosion by Judge Knapp New York City only to apa rt- for Wisconsin U. BOmoing ForNtld-

his chambers were unsuccess- “There's no confidentiality or a penalty of three times the Administration. . cal " 011 “~ r ^ ber ’ * ^ et *“ moit not covered by the city's — - - - :

ful. anything like that to it," one amount to the GovenunenL Averaee to $250 ■ “ program of rent control and . spkoi to me kw «a«ai s^io-mc

Lawyers for Lewis 1 7X Du- lawyer said. “Remember, at the The company’s rent over- * ^ agreement between the govern- rent s tabi li zati on. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6 — David tritro Mi

press, who has been charged time it was broadcast over the charges for about 1,000 tenants A spokesman for Nehiaig ment and Nehrrag Brothers on Under a vacancy decontrol $. Fine. 24 years old, a con- e •
with toe fatal 1972 shooting of air for all with the right radio in Manhattan and the Bronx Brothers said yesterday that tne amount of mony to be paid i aw that went into effect in f pacAr | mrticiDant in a Univer- '

Police Officer Philip W. Car- equipment to hear.” total more than $250,000, ac- company officials could not to toe tenants. Mew York in July 1971, apart- clared Nation;

diflo, spent yesterday — a day The transcript issue became cording to the Federal Govern- comment on the judges deci- If an agreement cannot be m ents were decontrolled with l ; °*L s,, Day, and Cap.

toe court was in reqess— pre- moot, at least for the time meat, which sued Nehring sion because they had not yet reached between the opposing their present tenants moved Seashore offic

paring court papers challenging being, on Thursday as large Brothers almost four years ago could not determine sides, the magistrate will hear oatj hut the decontrolled apart- tiSavHCv ine for whaf 1

Justice EvanS’s gag order. portions of it were read into for refunds and penalties. whether to appeal it, evidence m the case and then me nt came under the Federal i rv,,,J H„j op • ^

Ironically, by limiting press the official court record Judge Whitman Knapp, who According to the Govern- report back to Judge Knapp on regulations. - C ° Urt Judge co ™ ro " tation

— — .. "m how. much money the company Co ■_. Myron l. txoruon. protesting the

” must pay. . The Internal Revenue Service The bombing came at the L atainsrn

Stavisk v Bill Given Its Dav in Court LUNCH PROGRAM A Case From Phase following nume^^^omplaints I prot^° m^emrat^aSoS ^toe lts beaches.

Stavisky Bill Given Its Day in

A Case From Phase
Judge Knapp ruled

investigated Nehring. Brothers height of toe anti-Vietnam war aDamsc
following numerous complaints protest movement across the its beaches,
that from tenants in buildings man- country, largely centered on A group ca!

TPRMkll Nehring Brothers must refund aged by toe company. college campuses. The explo- the Free Bead

Bv DEN A KLEIMAN most mixed-up, incomprehensi- this, but even he was over- IJjniiLui/ DulUiii/ overcharges to toe tenants} jhe investigation resulted in sion, which demolished a phys- a free Beach

TsmJl™ f«r No™, Vnrir b,e 3aw 1 ^ve seen in 30 years ruled." : “with interest at the legal }th e suit filed by the United ics building resulted in toe cea-shore’s '

T 3 '*7 ers L IOr as a legislative expert" In reply, Mir. Lavinsky said „ rate and would have to pay a j states Attoniev’a office against death of a graduate student, „ _

and the Board of Education, Mr. Richland also argued that that according to the New York Closing of Sites for Children penalty triple the amount of I Nehring Brothers, whit* man- Robert Fassnacht. ™™ u i, -

who are usually on toe same the Legislature erred in declar- State Constitution, the Legisla- . Ir¥f _ !r r e a „- overcharges that were not ages 350 buildings with Mr. Fine, .who was a Wis-

side, were adversaries yester- m g tbe bill a law. After Gover- tore can determine ite own pro- unfair, uroup oays refunded. more than 14.OOO apartments, loonsin student at the time of

dav in Sunreme Court nor Carey vetoed the legisla- ceedings. He said that the $115 The company violated the ; the -explosion, is from Wil-

m is rri n t-inr tion, the Assembly overrode his million was only 0.0088 percent ^ Federal regulations by deriding , mington, Del. Beach “.N01

veto immediately, but it re- of the city's annual budget and By CHARLAYNE HUNTER “Ln g0 od faith" to follow the Zambia Frees 15 Students Another participant in the t ^ an ^, 2,000 T
t ' 0n ' two votes before the that the legislators had decided Some black sponsors of the “erroneous advice” of M. Bruce LUSAKA, Zambia, Aug. 6 bombing, Karleton Armstrong, showed up. 1

'with interest at the legalise suit fiied by toe United ics building resulted in the sea-shore’s

^ By CHABLAYNE HUNTER ^goorfaii” To ^ 7UKTS Zambia Frees 1 5 Students psrticipant in the than 2.000

^ , I uired two votes before toe that the legislators had decided Some black sponsors of the “erroneous advice” of M. Bruce) LUSAKA, Zambia, Aug. 6 bombing, Karleton Armstrong, showed up. I
Senate overrode it This, Mr. that education was the "scape- Summer Food Service for Needy Solomon, its general counsel! (Reuters)— Fifteen students who of Madison^ is serving a 23- seashore, w
mnn erhiwii wii R> c bland contended, violated goat” and had been placed to Children charged yesterday that and former deputy city rent were detained in January after year sentence m the Wisconsin re< ? n r^. u I - m P

nnw nmnd Federal rules, which dictate accept more of the city’s fiscal they were being unfairly penal- commissioner, according to the anti-Govemment demon stra- State Prison .' ' ' rade bathing

an flridifhinaK si f i after a veto a legislative cuts than any other agency. ized because of abuses by judge, but he said this was "no tions at the University of Zam- Two other aDeged suspects ' the other wa

ritv rnmnmrinn rniinw.1 ' C body may only consider an "The Legislators were grown others. They asked a voice in defense" against the suit bia were freed two days ago, in toe bombing are still at-large. . Tius > rtar
narri Rirhinnd 5ssue once - . men,” he' shouted, waving his next year's policy decisions re- The issue in the complex civil Home Affairs Minister Aaron They are Leo Burt, of Havers- tbe seashore

that the* eitv nwri th* sritnlu “^ rom . 1844 on, it’s been ac- arms, “they were intelligent garding the program. case goes back to 1971, when Milner told Parliament yester- fond. Pa., and Mr. Armstrong's Lawrence C.

svstpm Tinthinp 1 cepted in the United States men, not a bunch of idiot chil- ■ Representatives of a newly the Nixon Administration im- day. brother; Dwight,- ' • - .- [ will be enfm

system nothing. Congress that when a bill is dren.” formed predominantly black • - ' ■ I - :

. „ it lSj 5?““ vetoed by the President there "You’re so excited,” Justice eroup, toe Concerned Sponsors .

?an «nly vote,” said Mr. Gellinoff intemiped with a of Central Brooklyn, said their *

. j — “*jr wk - **•*•* '““i «“*“ ucuiuvni intemiped Wiui a UI u;utiai juuumvu, boiu uieu i

anfirinns R 5 htandL J ®*“ Qurncey smile. “You must have a lot summer-lunch sites were being)

^ Adaras once to* 1 to appe® 1 of children in public school." closed for fading to meet suchl

JS2 jS^AbrSham J. Gri! ;:r "* regulations as providing six

linoff’ said he would n^ed a year fs Added to Sentence Attorney's office agreed SflUL rad ’ ^for

10 ^ in Abuse of Menta( Patients ^ *** °"

-vB-^n^Aus. . irs -»nas

eduration ^biU wWch reouiras (UPI)_Martha Garris * wfao has *bat one of her boarders had The major excesses rad

that toe citv soend no less than servecl OTe y ear of a one-to-10- died in Suffolk when, it was abuses that are currently under

21.46 percent of its expense y 1 ear sentence for mistreating alleg ed, he die d in Port Kent, investigation, including kick-

budget on schools, should be former mental patients who * c Vo .„ n

enforced by toe court Mr. La- lodged at her boarding houses *A°J 5 Years G,ven S,a y e . r tiS? Ja

Satio™Mr a was 611 ■ additional one- Of Suspect in Knight Death &’^foori&mXmraL

Richland contend^ that it wa<? year sentence today, which is „ T “ _ "Now that this is the first

too incomprehensible to put to nin concurrently with her ^TO^N' Aug - 6 ^ year that there's any apprecia-
into practice present sentence. —A Philadelphia man was sen- ble amount of black people in-

Assemblyman ■ Lennart P. . ^ °‘ nl ‘ !*“f 10 ^ 22^"

Stavisky, Democrat of Queens, 15 c . UIT * nU y < S* e whJ . e ® he unpnsonment today for man-

first drew up toe bill last fall h ? r 1975 conviction for slaughter in toe death of a sus- „to wotc $It P 35^.£uS£
in response to complaints that kidnapping former patients who ^ ^ UecEmb a slajnng ^ vSTto & blad?^-

tbe city school budget had been were on welfare and unpnson- 0 f a news- '’

cut in far greater proportions mg them mth little food and pap*, heir. Ser Mr Campbell nor

to its share of the city budget inadequate heat m a viUa she Joseph Polucci. 28 years old, 0 thi membere ofSponsora
than the budgets of other agen- in K® nt * N -J- was sentenced in Camden group could provide Prerise

cies. The bill's other sponsor The sentence unposed today county Court by Judge Leon ££? ^ toe^^nmnber^f sitfs
was Senator Roy M. Goodman, by Suffolk County Court Judge Wingate. Mr. Polucci had ad- SSsored bv b^cta that had
Republican of Manhattan. John J. Jones stemmed from mitted driving a car to toe althoueh Mr

Governor Carey vetoed the bill, Mrs. Garris’s guilty plea on Camden County community of camobell said that "about 40
but last April 14 the Legislature April 8 to one count of at- pine HiD, where Isaias Melen- to 50 nercent” did not have sft-
» ... o' a to found shot rt death ^ SL «d hSd bSS

Tne bill is so silly, so raar- welfare check. Dec. 12, five days after the dosed M a result

ticulate, so foolish,” Mr. Rich- When this plea was accepted Knight murder, of which two r\ P ctanlpv Camnbell «rfatp
land told the judge. “It is the by the court, the Suffolk Dis- other men have been convicted. c O niinator oE the program for

the State Education Depart-
ment, said that about 800 or
the 4,700 local sites had been
closed— “a lot of them in
Brooklyn.”

But he said the Department
did not keep an ethnic break-
down of either the sponsors or
toe vendors who supplied the
food to toe sites.

Representative Elizabeth
HoLtzman, Democrat of Brook-
lyn, whose investigations and
testimony about toe program
initially revealed widespread
abuse, said yesterday that she
did not have statistics on the
ethnic breakdown of toe spon-
sors and thought, in fact, that
it was “irrelevant."

Miss Holtzman said that
many of the programs she had
examined had "claimed on
paper" to have room to feed
the children, when "part of toe
problem” was that they did not
Disagreement Voiced
Members of toe sponsors
group disagreed with such
views as Miss Holtzman’s dur-
ing' a news conference that
began at the Bedford-Stuyves-
ant Restoration Corporation ■ on
Fulton Street and ended at the
Rose of Sharon Church, where
the third shift of children were
being fed sandwiches, fruit and
milk.

a of Central Brooklyn, said theiri

hmfi

ti

lets the

estmark

Here’s how the current Simmons report
ranks upscale magazine audiences in the
key education category.

land told the judge. Tt is the [by the court, the Suffolk Dis- other men have been convicted.

•W'rSv'X 1

NewYorkTimes

Total Coll

Graduate

- ‘ wV' ’ ■*«’*-.
wv.wia,-: - .

1,862,0

1 IL

j

< * • r "* r * v- . ■

^ -fifty

Ws&mr m

mm*?

A5HCUIed Pros?

CLEANUP CONTINUES as bulldozer removes some of the mod from the path of flood
that struck the Big Thompson River Canyon last Saturday. Searchers recovered more
than a dozen bodies from area south of Drake, Colo, as search for missing continued.

Meanwhile, . Miss Holtzman
charged late yesterday that
State Educational Department
officials had "impeded" efforts
by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture to follow
on state investigations of

officials at the State Depart-
ment of Education, following
the late-afternoon release by
Mrs. Holtzman’s office, were
unsuccessful .

The Wall Street Journal

1,785,(

The New Yorker * ~

1,332,(

Business Week

¥

1,163, C

Fortune

965, C

Harper ’s/Atlantic

760, C

New York Magazine

664, 0

®JjciN T cttr Jlork

So special it leads a life of its own ... all week long.

\yrjto O' GSk>

r*

V£i£l*k^

. . -/Sift

■V ,r. •

x2EL:\ ^

■ ■ ■ ■ ‘3 ' . .

rsis ^ ■.'.
'.. t 'I

£«►*>. -. *■

*. . ,,r ^ ;,ta.|

* v« =■-?•

' s Summer Crowd
And So Has theTown

»■

It- • .

.*V\ *£i

i Ifeyrr*

JVL

W-_

W JL l*. "! W -•

■r'MT-j; -v -»

ir^fcv, •:'

r-ij-

Windsor Hotels luxurylandmaric fat South Fallsfaarg, in the CatskOte, is now
anced tranung center for teachers of the Transcendental Meditation movement.

By KENNETH A. BRIGGS
■ • Spcdkl toTheNevTorkTiaai

SOUTH FALLSBURG, N. Y,
—•Tfae flowing sans of In-
dian women swirl cm the
sidewalks of Main Street and
Hasidic Jews in blade suits
and broad-brim hats cluster
• on the comers, chattering
in Yiddish. >

The Windsor Hotel has
been taken over by Tran-
scendental Meditation; the
DeVille Hotel has been con-
verted into a Hindu ashram,
or retreat;' Orthodox Jews
.have purchased- severe! bun-
galow colonies and hotels.

And businesses all over
town are changing inven-
tories, hours of business and
even their names and styles
to appeal to a new clientele.

The soft, leafy days of mid-
summer have returned to this
idyllic Sullivan County re-
seat in the Catsldlls, hut the
waves of summer visitors
that have engulfed South
. Fallsburg, FaJlsburg. Liberty
and other neighboring com-
munities this year are no
longer exclusively middle-
class or secular.

Large Summer Population

"It certainly is a spec-
tacle,** James D. Hozhauer,
the South Fallsburg admin-
istrative assistant, said one
day recently as he looked
out on a Main Street crowd-
‘ ed with Indians, Orthodox
Jews and blacks and whites
from the local community.

“I guess people are at first
afraid of anything strange,
and the religious people were
very different,” he went on.
"You used to hear deroga-
tory remarks because some
thought they all looked life*
weirdos and crazies.

JBHT

; , t

Followers of Mntomanda, a Hindu gum, reflect « shrioe at .heir ashraro-tte DeVille

vru-

V-1/!

c UK*

rV *r*'-v:r

■ “But as our people have
got to know them the
strangeness has gone away.”
The dramatic change in
the make-up of the visitors
---the population swells from
9,000 to 85,000 in summer
— results in part from the ef-
forts of religious and self-
improvement groups to
advantage of land bargains
created by a slump in the
resort industry.

The new groups are well-
mannered. law-abiding, un-
obtrusive and to a large ex-
tent preoccupied with their
own pursuits. Thus, they are
viewed by regular residents
as model citizens.

The influx of the new
groups has been taking place
over the last several years,
and so the impact on the ;
community’s character has
not been abrupt or resented.
The only real friction . has 1
arisen over pr op erty taxes,
with many religious and edu-
cational groups obtaining ex-
emptions in towns with
shrinking tax bases.

“This year, it seems like
half the community comes
from a religions group,” said
Rita Baiiien, the Town Clerk.

In South Fallsburg, Ortho-
dox and Ultra-Orthodox Jews,
including Hasidic sects, have
purchased several bungalow
colonies and hotels that for-
merly were the preserves of
high-living summer visitors
from the city.

A Hindu guru. Mutt an tan-
da, has rented the entire De-
Ville Hotel for the summer
as an ashram for 300 of his
followers, and the former
Windsor Hotel, a luxury
landmark, has been pur-
chased by- the Transcendental
Meditation movement as an
advanced training center for
teachers.

The effects on local busi-
ness are quickly apparent by
strolling down , Main Street
and talking with proprietors.

Stephen Rosen says the es-
tablishment of the ashram
was “just the little push” he
needed to open a health food

store.

Adam’s Pizza is no ordi-
nary parlor. It was opened by
four of the guru’s followers
on June 7 at precisely 8:27 i
AJh. to take advantage of I ]

Som e thing Afoot (It’s Punishable)

? ^ •

k

: t ■ * **

*. %

sat. ,i?nv '.uAa

fi ■ , . . .. Tta New Tlmcs/Doo Mown Qurlu

Street stencils, such as this, for example, are eyecatching but Illegal

3Si<Hc Jews pursue rel^bus' StutBes outdoors, at Camp Shalva, one faf tfae Hasidic centers in the flatelrlfi? Continued on Page 46, Column I

By MORRIS KAPLAN
It pays to advertise, espe-
cially if it costs no more than
the price of a stencD, a little
paint and a brush wielded
by a pitchman in the still of
the night.

The sales pitch is aimed at
passers-by, of course, to
steer them to a movie — even
a wholesome one — or a
“massage parlor,” a peep-
show emporium with 'live
nude girls,” a restaurant or a
live politician,/

It is the kind of advertis-
ing that -.you can wipe your
feet on, or that traffic. and
the weather eventually. wOl
erase, since the message is

stenciled at the crosswalks
where pedestrian' movement
is heaviest

And it Is all illegal, in vio-
lation of the city's Adminis-
trative Code and punishable
by a $10 fine for each of-
fense .or 10 days in jaiL .'

Jimmy Carter’s advance
men are among the many
violators. Nearly a month has
passed since the Democratic
Presidential candidate ap-
peared before a crowd in
front of the Americana Hotel,
a crowd that was. pulled to-
gether. in part, by the follow-
ing stenciled message:

"Meet Jimmy Carter Sat

LfJ

ulty Panel

charges Z News Summary and. Index

■fya'T

Pit**

■t *■'< * * v

'fied Credits

tp Nfw York Time*

LE. L. I, Aug. 6—
t of the C. W. Post
mg Island -Umver-
tay that a faculty
mittee would be
thin “a week to 10
.cide how to l deal
Teged scheme in
ty. members .were
✓ -;for courses that
rasr taken.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,1978 i ,

'The Major Events of the Day

The Other News

Questions °Sd answers on n* ni •***? 0U £ consUIered opinion that there is no reason

strife in Leban“iT See 2 tune for anyone to cancel their plans to enjoy a

Israeli says Leb^on war ZSfiZZL * ° r * ?“**£*** to ' Penney lvania."~-Dr. Leonard

balks peace talk* jSS?®! th L Secretary of Health, dis-

Talk of Nisfeiyama; the Ta- * — — — ■

naka scandal. - Page 3 “Gus,” a Disney film, on local Jets to give Buttle a <rtarf

Quotation of the Day

International

South African police riot squads opened fire
in Soweto 1 Yesterday in an attempt to break
up crowds of youths who roamed the black
township, attacking cars, buses and triins
in a continuing. effort4o keep black workers -
from their jobs ^ Johannesburg. On thetfaird

cently in the labor force, at work or looking
for work. Most of the increase in unemploy-
ment was among people who have been out
of work for fewer than five weeks, which
includes new job seekers. [1:8.1
. . The Senate passed the longest and most
complicated tax bill in two decades last

iiuui uicu juub ui iiuuaimcMjuig, yu ujc umu ‘7= r M > ** * ™ twu mww c j jaau

day of disturbances, the official toll-wps 4'? nighL Among its major provisions, the bill
dead and 30 wounded A'hatfohal pbUce alert keeps the 1975 tax cuts intact for both indi-

.. /^/ eiit, Dr. Edward J.
1 lfi the college had
I t Q* > Investigation and
** . its -.findings over

committee, in
*with.-lhe standard
1 of: the/ American
bf- Uuiyersity Pro-
* ‘ .. ■

>ty fa the'appropri-
make, de t e r m ma?
4 ^.ulty matters,” Dr.

alleged - scheme;
bere in- the gr^d-

was ordered following reports of arson and
stone-throwing from widely .scattered other
townships. [Page 1, Column 2.]

Hie International 1 ' Red Cross halted its
rescue operation at the Palestinian camp of
Tell Zaatar in Lebanon when hundreds of
.people-swarmed out of the -camp toward -the
Red Cross trucks and- were fired upon by

keeps the 1975 tax cuts intact for both Indi-
viduals and . businesses, reduces the - estate
tax and provides a tax credit against a small
portion of the cost of higher education. Tfae
bill now goes to a Senate-House conference
committee; which . will attempt to compro-
mise the big differences between the Senate
and House versions of the bUL [1:6-7.]

There were two more deaths caused by
the outbreak of the mysterious respiratory

snipers. [1:3-4.] ™ e outbreak of the mysterious respiratory

Shah Mohammed Riza’Pahlevi denied that

Tran waa having in handling a Med ^ ™?^atOrs increased their

Iran was having difficulties in handling a
vast- number of- modem weapons from the
.United States and told American reporters

efforts to find a chemical or poison as the
possible origin of the Hines. In diagnheing
tfae illness, Dr. Leonard Ba chman, the Peno-

that Washington most {aonthiue.to seH arms '

lent . of ' education * to his country or risk instability and war in . + more

>:have been even '--the Middle E^L [1:4.1 . ' " " andnonspeofic Jbflke symptoms,

4 '.have b^en given
■eir colleagues ior
' . bad never taken. '
. 1 * rangernent .would
,.2ty membar who
to advance

viaaid that- the. col-. '

. /the State Eduea-
^it and; the npi-
s&. inqniiy into- the
te when the mves- '
‘'a .twa weeks flgo.
mt .confirmed re*,
■public yesterday,
half dozen faculty
/ H Jbeen implicated
. vesfigation, but Tie
^name them. Dr.

'that -two [faculty
' I tite dean of- the
.cation department . ,
^ since the invest]- •
i, but ‘ would not .
r their action? :
m the iavestiga-

the Middle East [1:4.1 ' " " “r

. , . . . - and narrowed the indications to a tempera-

V ^er.na»« reami* turt of-102 degrees and em^h, or a fever
nations, Vietnam ana paitod agreed to X-ray evidence of pneumonia in -any
e^Wish diploimtiC; relations. Tfae agreement . person who had been associated with the
completes .Vietnam’s diplomatic reconcilia- American Lesion Convention in PhHadelohia

tion with non-Communist nations in South-
east Aria.-The agreementincludes a nmnher
of commitments relating to air routes; trade
. and' repatriation of Vietnamese refugees But.
there was no mention of the principal, de-
mand that Thai military leaders had In-
sisted -on— that yietn^i giarmrtee-that a

last month- [1^-7.] .

Metropolitan

... .Top New York City offidals.;began inten-
sive. negotiations with unlon leaders in an-
other attempt tff settle the dispute over lay-
offs that touched off a walkout by 18,000

. . . r . : — ^ — p , — — iwn MmvuiA* wu (« irnuiuuir. uj xo,vuu

would give no miEtaiy aid or advice, to Com- . • nonmedical employees in all municipal hospi-
-mnnist insurgents in Thailand. [-1^4.3 . . . . : tals. Pickets were becoming more militant
Gregor Fiatigorsky^ the cello ' virtuoso and there- were attempts to turn away ambu-
wfaose only . peers as master of the. instru- . *nces bringing patients to the city hospitals.

mem were.MMo -Casals and : tostislav Ros-
tropovkdi, died at Ms home in Los' Angeles
at-.the age~of 73. He had been ill for a year

and there- were attempts. to turn away ambu-
lances bringing, patients to the city hospitals.
The’ city ambulances were then ordered by
the Health and Hospitals .Corporation to
take patients to private hospitals Instead and
only to municipal hospitals in cases of ex-
treme eniergqpcy. EM J
_ .Abercrombie & Frtch, a chain of nine sport-

*f!y

' since the investi- National • , , .

1 , but would not _ .Abercrombie & Frtch, a chain of nine sport-

r their action? : ' . The Labor Department said that the. na- . mg goods and apparel stores, announced that
m the investiga- -tional unemployment rate rose substantially* -it would file a voluntary petition Monday for
: in July to.7.8 percent of the total labor, force reorganization under, the Chapter XI provi-

to clearly state despite a big- increase, in the number of. peo« aon of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. Two

tovol^i pie. wtth : jobs.- It explained . the apparent weeks ago, when it was reported that the com-
• ■ Cook said, .paradox* tto way: Sirme the. d^jxrtmenf be- pany had been offered for sale, its. treasurer

FUN FOR KIDS- 8 311 compiling employment statistics, .the said; “We just don’t do enough business to

SH AtR FUND / IaiBsst proportion ctf , the population was re- support' the overhead we have now " [l-^5.3

naka scandal. - I^ge3
Kenya and Uganda in pact to
end hostility. Page 4

‘ Ethiopia is cautioned on anti-
U.S. position. Page 4

Italian Senate votes confi-
dence in. Cabinet Page 5
Docility reigns in an Indian
^tate. Page 5

British M.P. is given 7-year
sentence. ; page 8

Government and Politics
Ford increases scrutiny on
running mate. Page 6
Schweiker says Reagan has *
new delegates. Page 6
Seats hails Reagan gam in
Jersey. Page 6

Mrs. Abzug gets 2 labor
anion’s backing Page 7
City gets community develop-
ment grant. . . page 44

: Genera 1

Abercrombie & Fitch plans a
bankruptcy step. Pagel
Bar chief ^suggests abolishing
some jury trials. Page?
Bias charged in dosing child
lunch sifc>s, *■ Page 20
Missing witness turns up in
Rubin . Carter case. Page 20
Lawyers puzzled by gag in
murder trial. ' - Page 20
Court orders refund of in-
valid rent rise. Page 20
Federal agency bars egg in-
dustry ads. Page 22
Metropolitan Briefs. Page 23
’Foreign subways surpass
New York's. Page 23

New York, seeks to attach
Hollander fortune. Page 23
New York will not get Jersey
tax benefit Page 23

Health and Science
Adherence of Mars soil to
lander confirmed. Page 9

Amusements and the Arts .
Irene Raico sings Aris
Sans. Page 11’

Nadia Potts make debut as
Giselle. Page 11

. Jets to give Buttle a start

Pa£e 11 against Giants. Page 13
Nikolais dancers continue on Baddy Allin, at 130 keens
way. Page 11* B .C. golf teal %4?ll

* ^eweT m play K^tes

reviewed. Page 17 twice tonight Page 14

Going- Out Guide Page 11 Britton leads .advance in met-

About New York Page 10 ropolitan golf. Page 15

XPorvwf*. f Shetland is jm^ed best in

f aX ^I3 t7le A >, ut, upstate show. Page 17

Apartments and health care . n ,

fqr aged. Page 24 Notes on People Page 12

Paris exhibition shows fa- Man in the News
shion history. Page 24 Leonard Bachman, Permsyl-
Obitoaries - health chief. Page 9

M. G. Baker, founder of Val- -Editorials and Comment
ley Forge Academy, Page 22 Editorials and Letters. Page 18
Peter G. L, Hodgson Sr., de- C.L Sulzbexgen a talk with
v el oped saiy Putty. Page 22 . . Santiago Carrillo; Page 19
Mazy Josephine Shelly, edu- Denis Hayes; energy growth
cator, aged 74. ■ Page22 ■ is no job creator. Page 19

Business and Financial “

d2bi retSment
for New Yort: City. Page 19

In^ banks, Page25 News Analysis
Treasury sells $1 billion bond Agis ^lpukas discusses auto
issue. Page 25 . industry changes. Page 25

Fund misuse laid to rail of- .Stevmi R. Weisman on hospl-
ficials. Page25 tal medicaid cuts. Page44

More companies report pay-
ments.. Page 25 V~

EJLC. multinationals are seen CORRECTIONS

lagging. • Page 25 L,^

Leyland sputters a Wt more .

smoothly now.. Page 25 An article in Tfae Times

S-E-C.^ may modify brokers’ yesterday said Agudath Israel
connrmatioii rules. Page 25 sponsored a number of day-
. Paw Page care centers. A spokesman

Bufinea wartfi plan 26 was actlve m centers for the

Business Recsnfs..27 Hooey .....29 elderly and in education, but

Oxomixlitlef ,....29 Mutual Foods... 1,31 not in dav cam.

Coip. AHalrj. ... .27 ILY. Stocks 26 *

DMdends 2b OutHjf-Toon 29 «

Exdraagt. .3 ! Ow Hi tattr.Jl . ^ ^ ^ ^

Spoils yesterday about the outlook

Riddick, Foster, Roberts atone for the paper industry, Thom-
at track meet Page 13 as P. Clephane was Incorrect-
Soothing rain washes out ly identified. He is a paper-
Yankm-Oriolea. Page 13 industry analyst and vice
Connors extended by Dibbs in president at Oppenheimer &
7-6, 7-6 victory. Page 13 Company.

CORRECTIONS

An article in Tfae Times
yesterday said Agudath Israel
sponsored a number of day-
care centers. A spokesman
for the organization said it*

• In an article in :The Times
yesterday about the outlook
for the paper industry, Thom-
as P. Clephane was incorrect-
ly identified. He is a paper-
industry analyst and vice
president at Oppenheimer &
Company.

s July 10— 4 PJM. 52nd St. &
it 7th Ave.”

Apparently no one has ever
)- been arrested for stenciling.
»- Although many such ads
e sprinkle the Times Square
area and may been seen from
Herald Square ■ to Columbus
Circle and along Fifth, Madi-
son, Park and Lexington-
f Avenues, the perpetrators are
s all but invisible to law en-
: forcement authorities.

"The trouble is, they’re done
i after midnight and long be-
. fore & AM., and we’ve never
been able to catch anyone at
it," explained a weary desk
sergeant at the Midtown
South Precinct station- on
West 35th Street.

“ The precinct patrols the
area from 29th Street to 45th
Street between Lexington and
Ninth Avenues. The Midtown
North Precinct station, on
West 54th Street- 5 — it covers
from 45th Street to 59th
Street — offered a similar ex-
planation.

Quoting The Book
At City Hall, tbe reaction
was more formal. A violation
of Section 692 F-1J), Admin-
istrative Code of the City of
New York, said a spokesman
for Mayor Beame.

At the Department of High-
ways, a further explanation.
“It’s the same problem with
posters,” said a spokesman
for Commissioner Anthony R.
Ameruso. ‘You have to catch
the person in the act of do-
ing it and then hand him a
summons. Tt is very difficult
.to --enforce.

"But we’ve bad no com- •
plaints. Aqyhow, it’s a mat-
ter of priorities. -We are re-
sponsible for 51 bridges, 1,200
structures and 6,000. mites of
streets, and we’ve been re-
duced in the last two years
from a staff of 3,025 to 2^00
people.”

At 50th Street ■ and Sev-
enth Avenue, a worn “Meet
■Jimmy Carter” reposed along-
side “All Live, Tfae Gorilla
and the Girt, Fantasy ..." A
liberal repetition of these
and others embroidered the
- crosswalks of Times Square
from 42d Street to 52d.

What seemed to be the
freshest stencil advertised
“Monica Kennedy, Live on
Stage, Show-World, 8th Ave-
nue-42d and 43d St.” It spar-
kled near a fading yellow
stencil reading “Convention
Week, Ms. AH-Bare America
—live, Show-World.”

Among tbe other ads en-
countered on a stroll around
midtown was one reading,
“Godzilla for President"

Godzilla, a monster tower-
ing over a city, appeared in
a continuing series of Japan-
ese-made monster movies
originating In tbe 1950’s.

As people waited at 42d
Street and Broadway for a
green traffic light, a man
was asked if he knew that
the stenciled "GodriDa” ad
was illegal

“Is that so?” he said in
surprise;

■.v ..

tTi

2 2

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY AUGUST 7, 1976

F.T.C.

OF EGG INDUSTRY

Says They Mislead' On Issue
of Link to Heart Attack

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (UFI)
— The Federal Trade Commis-
sion ruled today that the egg
indu stry had engaged in "pat-
ently false and misleading*’ ad-
vertising by telling American
consumers there was no evi-
dence to link the eating of eggs,
which are high, in cholesterol,
to heart attacks.

The agency ordered the in-
dustry not to make such
claims. •'

Eggs are a “complete food
with many nutritive virtues,
the commission said, but it
added that consumers who
wanted to make well-informed
dietary selections should be
aware of information regarding
cholesterol and heart disease.

In issuing a cease-and-desist
order against such advertising
by the National Commission on
Egg Nutrition, the commission
said that it was not making a
decision on whose “interpreta-
tion of a difficult and incom-
plete body of scientific litera-
ture is superior,” but it said:

"No consumer who wishes to
make well - informed dietary
selections should ignore the ex-
isting literature (or a
physician’s evaluation of it)
with respect to the relationship
between dietary cholesterol and
heart disease. A reasonable per-
son might well decide that the
ament state of learning and
opinion with respect to dietary
cholesterol does not warrant
limitation of egg consumption
to any degree.

“On the other hand, a
reasonable person might equal-
ly well conclude that the exist-
ing evidence is sufficiently
troublesome to render some
limitation or reduction of die-
tary cholesterol (including
eggs) a prudent measure, as
many experts now recommend.”
“In either event, the decision
is one which a consumer should
make after a review of all
available information. By repre-
senting that 'there is no evi-
dence that eating eggs will in-
crease the risk or heart disease'
[the egg industry] discourages
that review and represents that
there is no need for the con-
sumer to go beyond their ad-
vertisement, because in this
case there is simply *no evi-
dence' to warrant further in-
quiry."

The ads in question appeared
in newspapers around the coun-
try from 1973 through. part of
1975 after the sale of eggs
dropped because of reports of
the link between cholesterol
and heart disease. The commis-
sion said that, by stressing
there was "no evidence" of a
link between' cholesterol and
heart disease, the industry
presented a message that was
“patently false and mislead-
ing."

The commission ordered the
egg industry, in any future ad-
vertising. to make a clear dis
closure that many medical ex-
perts believe existing evidence
indicated there was a link be-
tween the two.

The indutfry had argued that
the commission ignored scien-
tific studies giving less cre-
dence to theories about eggs
and heart disease

Mary Josephine Shelly, 74;
Educator and a Navy Aide

By WOLFGANG SAXON

Mary Josephine Shelly, a Miss Shelly as administrative
former Bennington College ad- director,
ministrator who took charge of A dance workshop was added
the Navy's education for worn- in 1935, with a leading modern-
en in Worid War U and com- dancer visiting each summer
manded the Women in the Air to lead it and to create a pro-
Force in the Korean War, died fessional production. Out of
|yesterday at New York Hpspi- that. evolved an annual dance
taL She was 74 years old and festival at the end of each sum-,
resided at 10 Mitchell Place, mer session.

At. Bennington, a progressive Miss Shelly, known as Mary
college- for women. Miss Shelly joined the regular staff as
helped to organize dance pro- educational assistant to the
grams and the Bennington president of Bennington in
American Dance Festival as 1938, a position she held until
well as the Bennington School 1954. In 1940, when the school
of the Arts. She left the col- of the dance was reorganized
lege in Vermont in 1954 to be- to include music and drama,
come director of public rela- she became administrative di-
tions for the Giri Scouts of the rector of the newly established
U.SA. in New York, a post school of the arts,
from which she retired about Miss SheUy topk a leave of
IQ years ago. absence in September, 1942, to

A native of Grand Rapids, serve as a lieutenant in the
Mich., Miss SheUy taught in Women’s Naval Reserve in
the public schools of Battle charge of physical training and
Creek before becoming an in- drill. She was among, the first
structor at the University of dozen lieutenants commissioned
Oregon, where she earned her in the WAVES, Women Ac-
BA. degree. cepted for Volunteer Emergency.

In 1929, she received her Service. .

Masters’s degree at Teachers Within a month, she became, 1 .
College, Columbia University. Assistant for the Women's Re
She taught there and at Colton- save to tire Director of Traia-
bia’s New College until- her ing of the Navy, a position she
appointment, in 1935, as asso- held until 1945, when she re-
date professor of physical vetted to the inactive Reserve
education and assistant to the as a commander. In tire mean-
dean of students at the Uni- time, she directed education
versity of Chicago. programs and the expansion of

To Bennington Faculty WAVES schools from one to 32.

o nsnuingwii raeuny 194 5 i ^ pianned and over-

She also served as chairman saw the demobilization of the
of the women’s physical educa- WAVES from their wartime
tion department, and it was strength of 85,000. Her services
in this period that she devel- earned her a Secretarial Csta-
oped her interest in relating tion from James V. Forrestai.
the dance to the modern the Secretary of tire Navy,
physical education program. Miss SheUy took another
Miss Shelly's association with leave from Bennington in 1951
Bennington dated, from 1933, to become an Air Force colonel
the year after the college and direct Women in the Air
opened its doors, when she was Force, at a time when the serv-
invited to help Marthy Hill ices sought to Increase their
Davies, teacher of the dance, recruitment of women for the
develop a summer school of Korean emergency. She returned
modern dance. The Bennington to Bennington late in 1953.
School of the Dance was open-

ed the foUowing summer with

Peter C.L. Hodgson, Marketer
Of Silly Putty, Dies at Age 64

Bftdija

Mary Josephine . Shelly
some time ago.

ALVANC.HADLEYtfl,
THEATRICAL ARTIST

By ROBERT D. McFADDEN
Peter C. L. Hodgson Sr., an
advertising and marketing exec-
utive who turned a seemingly •
useless silicone substance into
an international ' craze called
Silly Putty, died of a heart at-
tack yesterday at his home in
[Madison, Conn. He was 64 years
old.

It was in 1949 that Mr. Hodg-
son, who had founded his own
ad agency in New Haven after
World War H, discovered the
blob of goop that millions of
children and adults would come
to consider the ultimate play-,
thing.

It molded like soft clay. It

stretched like taffy/ It bounced
like a rubber balL And' it would
eveh pick up pictures and

Peter c. L. Hodgson Sr.

Alvaix C. -Hadley, who used
the name Hap in his career as
a newspaper cartoonist and the*
atricai artist, died in New York
City on Tuesday. He was 81
years qkL

Mr. Hadley was bom in Fin-
lay, Ohio, and began his career
while serving with the Marines
in World War I by creating two
comic strips about Marine
heroes, “Marty the Marine’’ and
“Devil Dog Dave," which, ap-
peared in The New York World
and The World Telegram.

He later toured 'with a chalk-
talk act and served as a roving
artist with D. W. Griffith dur-
ing the production of the movie
'America.”

After two one-year stints Il-
lustrating vaudeville reviews
for the New York Sunday Amer-
ican and The New York Sunday
Mirror, in 1924 and 1925, he
opened his own advertising ami
graphics studio, which he op-
erated for 30 years, specializing
in movie and theater advertis-
ing.

He is survived by his wife,
Margaret; two children, Diane
Miss Shelly left no anmediateland Col. Alvan C. Hadley Jr*,

survivors.

and two grandchildren.

Gregor Piatigorsky, Celiist, Dead at 73

Continued From Page I, Col 2

LITTON AND FAMILY
BURIED IN MISSOURI

CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug.
(AP) — Representative Jerry Lit-
ton, killed in a plane crash the
night he won the Democratic
senatorial nomination, was bur-
ied today after services attend-
ed by Congressional leaders,
state officials and hundreds of
friends.

Mr. Litton, 39 years old, his
wife, Sharon, 38; their two chil-
dren, Linda, 13, and Scott, 12,
and two other persons were
killed in a. plane crash Tues-
day.

Light rain and overcast skies
set the mood as services were,
■conducted. Most businesses in
Chillicothe, a town of 10,000,
were closed.

More than 1,500 persons, in-
cluding 65 members of Con-
gress and other officials from
Washington, jammed the sane -
tuaiy and fellowship hall of
the United Methodist Church.
Four coffins were in the front
of the sanctuary.

A large spray between the
coffins of Mr. apd Mrs. Litton
read, “With deepest sympathy.
President and Mrs. Jerry Ford.”
A flag that had Flown over the
Capitol was draped over Mr.
Litton’s coffin.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Litton were helped into
an adjoining sanctuary. They
were followed by Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Summerville, Mrs. Lit-
ton’s parents. Outside the
church, hundreds of townspeo-
ple gathered.

Ahmed Fuad Sheriff Dies;

Cairo Cabinet Affairs Aide

• CAIRO, Aug. 6 (UPI) — Dr.
Ahmed Fuad Sheriff, Egypt’s
Minister of State for Cabinet
Affairs and a former adviser at
the United Nations, died today
of a heart attack.

Government sources said Dr.
Sheriff, who was 50 years old,
was stricken Wedneday as ho
was working on two urgent re-
ports he wanted to submit to
President Anwar el-Sadat.

One of the reports dealt
with a plan to set up an Arab
fund to bolster Egypt’s ailing
economy.

He was rushed to the Mili-
tary Hospital at Maadi, one of
Egypt's 'best, and placed in an

intensive-care unit

silk in pianissimo measures, or
passages of rapid ornamenta-
tion.”

Even in his later years, when
age had begun to make inroads
on his technique, Piatigorsky
could cast his inimitable spell.
When the cellist appeared at
Alice Tully Hall in 1973 on the
occasion of his 70th birthday,
Harold C. Schonberg com-
mented:

"Mr. Piatigorsky has always
been an exponent of the sweep-
ing, Russian, Romantic style of
playing. He remains so, and his
heart is still young even if
his bow arm occasionally may
falter. No matter what he
plays, the music tends to sound
the same — with a big line, the
big ritard, the sentimental
phrasings, the various expres-
sive devices beloved of a pre-
vious generation."

For most concertgoers, Piati-
gorsky was to the cello what
Jascha Heifetz was to the
violin and Vladimir Horowitz
to the piano — a transcendent
virtuoso whose very name be-
came synonymous with his in-
strumerf Like his two col-
leagues, Piatigorsky was Rus-
sian-born (in Yekaterinoslav on
April 17, 1903). He later made
his home in the United States,
becoming a citizen in 1942.

Piatigorsky was a prodigy,
and in his autiobiography,
Cellist,” which was published
in 1965 and covered the first
35 years of his life, he recount-
ed a mind-boggling array of
youthful adventures.

Before he was 14 years old
be survived a pogrom practiced
the cello in the early morning
hours “with a soundless sys-
tem l deviseO — my fingers
on the fingerboard and the bow
in the air” and was seduced
by a young woman named
Vera, who was employed fn a
euphemistically entitled “night-
club*’ (“When I said at home
had spent the night with
Vera, I was surprised at the
effect it made.")

Still in his early teens, he
played jo a silent movie house,
appeared with Chaliapin and
finally became principal cellist
of the Bolshoi orchestra, where
be received a child’s wartime
food ration card and was called
the chocolate baby.”

A Meeting With Lenin
The Russian Revolution inter-
rupted his budding career. A
turbulent period followed in
ten young musician's life,
which included a potentially
threatening meeting with Lenin.
The Soviet leader asked the
cellist whether he bad in fact
protested the name Lenin
String Quartet for a new group,
and had suggested instead that
it be named after Beethoven.

Piatigorsky admitted that he
had, and Lenin replied:

' 'I am not an expert on music,
but I know that there is no
more befitting - name for a
quartet than. Beethoven. The
Lenin String Quartet will not
last; Beethoven will.*’

Piatigorsky left Russia in
1921, making a hairbreadth es-
cape from tiie Soviet authori-
ties when he swam a river to
the Polish bonier, his cello held
high above the rapids.- (The
incident may partly explain thei
famous Piatigorsky entrance 1
on the concert stage as he
made his way through the or-
chestra, cello invariably aloft
like a precious prize of battle.)

Once in Poland and after a
period of refugee, deprivation,
Piatigorsky. found employment
in the Warsaw- Open orches-
tra. A year later he was off to

better his fortunes in Berlin,
where he played in cafes and
theaters to support himself.

He caught the attention of
the great conductor of the Ber-
lin Philharmonic, Wilhelm Furt-
w&ngler, who engaged him as
first cellist and soloist In 1929
Piatigorsky resigned from the
orchestra to concentrate on
solo appearances, although, as
a sign of gratitude to the con-
ductor who discovered him, he
returned to his first desk at
the Philharmonic whenever
FurtwSngler conducted.

Americah Debut In 1929

It was in the fall of 1929
that Piatigorsky made his
American debut, on Nov. 5, in
Oberlin, Ohio. The next month
he gave his first New York

performance, playing the
Dvorak Cello Concerto with the
Philharmonic under Willem
Mengelberg. The debut was a
triumphant success — “He is
one of the most poetic and sen-
sitive performers before the
public,” proclaimed Samuel
Chotzinoff in The New York
World — and the Piatigorsky in-
ternational career was well on
its way.

For the next 20 years, Pi-
atigorsky lived the hectic life
of a touring virtuoso, taking his
$30,000 Stradivari us cello into
cities and towns across the
United States and Europe, ap-
pearing with nearly every
major conductor and symphony
orchestra in the world.

At the age of 46, in 1949,
he decided to slow the pace,
and his solo appearances
gradually became more and
more infrequent as he spent
much of his time in his Los
Angeles home and teaching
master classes at the University
of Southern California.

podium manner and poor beat
as he was for his brilliantly
revelatory interpellations. Once
he told Piatigorsky how im-
portant it was for a conduc-
tor to convey his wishes dear-
ly. only to stand up later in
rehearsal and say “Gentlemen,
this phrase must be— it must —
it must — you know what I
mean — please try it again —
please."

Toscanini once reduced Pi-
atigorsky to a shattered bundle
of nerves before a concert by
shaking his head sadly and re-
peating over and over, “You
are no good, I am no good
The self - critical conductor,
finally shrugged and led his
trembling soloist on stage with
an encouraging, "We are no
good, but others are worse.
Come on, caro, let’s go.”
Although he always con-
fessed severe bouts of stage
fright as a matter of course,
Piatigorsky invariably cut a
figure of total assurance on the
concert platfonn.

"Forget about modesty,” he
once advised a pupil, summing
up fas performing philosophy.
“Be a show-off. There has
never been written a modest
symphony, a humble rhapsody.
You must-be able to say with
great feeling. 1 hate you,’ or
T love you.* Once you are able
to say that, you will find you
can play the cello.”

The cellist is survived by his
wife, the former. Jacqueline de
Rothschild; daughter of Baron
Edouard de Rothschild of Paris,
and by a daughter, Jephta, who
is Mrs. Darnel Drachman of
Baltimore, and a son. Dr. Jorum
Piatigorsky of Bethesda, Md.

The funeral service will -be
private. There will be a public

printed matter when pressed on
a newpaper or comic strip,

The stuff had been developed
by General Electric ' scientists
in the company’s New Haven
laboratories several years' ear-]
lier in a search ■ for a viabtei
synthetic rubber. It was obvi-
ously not satisfactory, and it
found its way instead onto the
local cocktail party circuit
An Idea Was Born
That’s Where Mr. Hodgson,
who was at the time writing a
catalogue of toys for a local
store, saw it, ami an idea was
bom.

“Everybody kept saying

there was no earthly use for
the stuff.” he later recalled.
•But I watched them' as they
fooled with it I couldn't help
noticing how people with busy
schedules wasted as much as 15
minutes at a shot just fondling
and stretching it

T decided to take a chance
and sell some. We put an ad
in the catalogue on the adult
page, along with such goodies
as a spaghetti-making machine.
We packaged- the goop in a
clear compact case and tagged
it at SI.”

Having borrowed SI 47 for
the venture, Mr.' Hodgson
ordered a batch from General
Electric, hired a Yale student

to separate the gob into one-
ounce dabs and began filling i Weaver, a son, Peter Jr n of Los

vantage of it. -In 1950, he
established Arnold Clark Inc.',
in New Haven and a manufact-.
uring plant in North Branford,
Cornu to make and distribute
the nort toxic goo.

As sales expanded, Mr. Hodg-
son, -the president of Marketing
Inc. in New Haven, established
distribution and sales compa-
nies in Canada and Europe.
Half-ounce dabs of Silly Putty
in plastic egg-shaped" contain-
ers are sola Tor $J each
throughout the United States!
and 22 other countries, and an-
nual sales exceed S5 million
Mr. Hodgson, ' a tall, robust
man with a dose-cropped, full,
gray explorer's beard,; marketed
a wide range of products and
ideas — tires to- toys and beer
to political candidacies — in his
long career in advertising. In
the late 1930's, be headed an
organization that established
Wendell Wilflae dubs across
the country, anticipating Mr.
Willlde's 1940 Republican
Presidential candidacy
Peter Calvert Leary Hodg-
son Sr. was boro in Montreal
on Aug. 15, 1912, the son of
an American civil engineer. He
grew up in Norfolk, Conn.,
and Miami, joined the Navy
in 1929 and, after being dis-
charged, joined a New York ad-
vertising agency in 1933.

He is survived by his second
wife, the former Margaret

ARIES— Efflllte, -aw 6B»« AMUSt-A TJ76
loW. Start 'NwrtjW. frntwwi ,«* Ere
Krtflft Aries.? £3 Wlpdra tinW^Horwatt,
Conn. SOS ohSxM*, Aries. rfAM
dt*. father of. Robert sad. Richard Arte.
Brother rf Robert S. Aries. Mb Rm
F uneral wrvias Smtet, Us3ft A^L.-Tlmt- 1
ale SWem, RWiai* Avenua. ttnr wlfc.
InWJHflof Jofawwderi Jfetewr Sodefr
Gemrter*, HorwaDc. in Ilea of fbw«
contributions mn br made to Dr; John
Pool Discreflonwv Fund lor -Cancer Fa-
tints. Gnw of-Honralk Hwrttil, Ww
Street, fiorwafc Cbm. OASSk ear Wopha-
Hoo call 20HUMW.

ARIES— Emile. Wfflj a dee? saw of sorrow
ws rcconttbc htss-of ow tor.fnem an
asKfefe. Ernie Aries. . HJs mmileA
human aril mas, Ms tawwtatae and artsdom
■111 ha 5W«r ntead. Oor-. sham cop:
dooms t» hfc twifr- , . _

Thg Omcsrs and MmfjerS of
Scmtraat Wine CQu Inc.

B&OYE-PNflP M. MM 7 ?. .Iwtai
mnUfr of Mount hu s ban d, father and
srawjfattwr.

BLOCS — Georgia. blared ' hrSmd of Adr.
Dented mat Of. pater and Sergo, ; Str*
las. Sunder, Amort «B, W0 KM. “The
rowrsMe," 76 S_ and Arostentotn Aw.

rime)" Brotbw of Joses* H. Borden, Martin
Burden and. pri ftakkar. Unde of

Patty Boehudc, 'RuMy .RnwKar, Mhrr
Venn* eta, Waste*. Rtoanf and Robin,
Santa,' Bid Herbert Morse. -Friends ruv
call rt- Frat E. Cuooben, Madison Aw.
ri 81 Street. Friday 3. to and

Saturday until t PJVL interment private.

SOYER— BefcrfH. Rm C, AUL. Of Autrort
5, NM. SUar of Mrs. Davetta Watdroan.
Grawdda arvtco was held Friday
P«Mi

BRILL— SJa. Briowd irtfa of Hw Ms Henry.
Dsrty dental matter of Hubert. Lovta
aunt, sJstor-iMwt 'and aassfav 'Services
Sunday Aoeurt 8th, J PJUL ‘The Rlwr-
sU*.*' 76 Si. and- Amsterdam . Aw.

orders. At the same time, he ! Angeles; two daughters, Marga-
hurried to get some trade- ; ret Maxguiies of Santa Cruz,

marks.

Silly Putty was an instant
success, ' and Mr. Hodgson
quickly geared up to take ad-

Calif., and Nancy Mams of
Berkeley, Calif., 10 grandchil-
dren and a sister, Jane Dennis
of Belmont, Mass.

EDWIN H. DOWNES, 78,
DELAWARETEACHER

Edwin Hall Downes, an edu-

Dr. Wills H. E/ton, 33,

Of Lehman Faculty, Dies

Dr. Willa H. Elton, assistant

_ , . . .professor of Spanish literature

cater in Miwmwta also JbJ, Lehmail CaI [ ^ yeste ._

a commander of the United Moum siaai H itaI

States N™ 1 !«•““ foilowtag a long Alness. She

m Hampton^, in Worid Warj^ ^ ^ ^

n. where training was Pmv><Wi Jactaoa J HeWlK , Queetls .

A graduate -of Barnard Col

BRrrrOK— Tteodore JR. m. Tfco Boa id 0 f
- Director! of .Um new Ydrir CRy MMoo
Society artif flw Board of Managers rt
Its Society's MJnlsWc Broach m rag tteV
heartfelt symnttnr to the wonts, wife
end family of Theodora ft. Britto n II .
wUasa promising career ended la a trade
accident last Saturday. ; Ho- will liva In
the laving memory ot many triads.

BUFFJWCTOT— ftoyd JunattL at Ms .h
308 Lift to Britain R&T^Tow n f t Hew-
harsh, N.Y. 0B Thursday. August 5. He
Is ttw husband of .Cttfterlna' Truman.
Private service, and cremation « ttel
uwv e nla ocg of the tenril;;. Jn Dn ofl
thaws klMflr rand amtrttoftani «■ St.|
Luka’s Hospital, tfawburah, N.Y. or charity
of your choice.

BYRNE— John F. The Society of the Friendly)
Sons of Saint Patrick in' the City cf
New York records with p ro f o un d sorrow
the death of John F. ftvrtw. a Member of
ttw society.

JOSEPH C HUGEST, Prastdont
MARK P. STUMP F, Historian

CDH EH— Joseph, MamaroMdl, N. Y. On
Assist £» bostMod of Side) fneo Sodow).
Filter ot Susan Andrews at Hew Rorbelte,
PL Y. Grantfattor of tbrm. No servtcss.
GnrinbatfcBs -may be made to ttw Heart
of Cancer Funds.

EASCE-aara Ab, on August 5, 1974, - of
Garden' aty. Beloved wlta of the lato

devote? mother of Owrtes W
and w. Nelson Earle. Also serened by 7
grandchildren- Sister of Gaorse A. MtXJioll-
F fiends mar call at ttw Falrcfiiw OmdcI.
FranfcUn An at 12 SU Garden City, 2-5
and 7-9 P.Nt Service Sunday 3 PJH. at
ttw chapel, interment Union Cemetery,
Wbmnodoet ft. I. to Heu of flowers con-

tributions to American Heart A Lou Asso-|
daBan as

appreciated.

EBERSOM— frwto H. Sanford Halt Coro' notes,
with nretomtf sorrow ttw Wtftnwl r passim
of .Its very valued associate and dear
friend. Oor dooms! nrouattdas are ex-

tended to his wfto Shirley, daughters Susan
and Sterwv Us dear mnitmr and entire,

family.

ELTON — Dr. Wills M. BeJtnred -wife' of Alan.
Derided mother of DoriadT Catherine and
Joseph. Lnta drashtar of George and
Sant sac fc Dear sister of Roger amt Martha
Jem Sack. Services Sunday August 811),
12:3a PJW. at “The Riverside," 76 St. and
Amsterdam Are. In lieu of flowers con-
tributions may ba mam to too Chamo-
ttnnpr Foundation, 2 East BA SJ„ ft.Y.C.
10828.

ELTON— Willa. We mrorn the untimely pass-
im of our cherished twice and beloved

Arias, Emile • •
Below, Ptiltto M.
Binds, Gedrut
Benton, Ratten

leuiBW

Umeta

Loaner,

MdHtos

Boyer, Bobrin, Ruse C -Naifey,

Brill, Hfa . . .

Britton, Uwodore R.
Buffington, Floyd J.

Byrne,. Jotm F. .

Cohen, Joseph
Earle, Clara M.

Eberson* Irwin H.'

Elton. WHla Hi
GeHttOb Nathan
Gateau, Dora
Hamfftonr MW V.

Jteteoo, Beatrice
Jameson, Jean D.
JgretBoatrioiB.

Jayne, Karri
Kennae tty, Vlnamt 6. Koffr
Krttortn, Kriinr A. yun

pateno

Ponrere

Pu&f

Renat,

Ruben

ScbUw

SduieT

Sdfcnt

Stuptr

Strvhi,

J)*,

Usual

VooG

Von k ■

'Ham

■Jit

- ■ tV*** "i

MdNTOSH— Edlttt F-, On Ai
OceanSMu, U.' Dear wo
and DsMkl Bane Mclntuh
James JHJ« and Mare- t
Swretvud by - many -Maid
Serein at toe Dayton X
Homo, 2o Lbtcola .Awt,
LL Monday 11 AJM. trie
Cem&rr, Hsmprioai Li
3-4 and 7-9 PJUL Sahntbi

■ ■- >3

. Mtr*: i*

KB LEY— Emily 6-.,0f ton
On -Aosort A, f^TS- Wfa
ward A. Mtlw. “utter
ffefltor, -Jr.- and Kattarin
Sister ot Alfred Gardner
chUdron. A memorial us
on Monday, August V, P
In toe First ~ ' '

of flowers, memorial cote
made te-tte tomkan c

PALERMO— <armolo. ttoa

Funeral Home .on -Bragi
Brum mrtlt Atamby, f;
POMERAKTZ— Paulloe. ^
row on. too peistiig 4t?
lata Gotwoor, Samftj

r - ^ 3-JS2

BROOKCY*-j
BENJAMIN

POSH-PWIto K, of 7X1
Houston. Terms

- v '. _tftV ■

fy-' ‘ vr -ft

■ 7mL±

roshtero. of.jm

<1 .. -a 1

Yurie City, dhd

June 29. Suretvbw fa.

REiBEL— Ruth, roar dear
s/mpritir. Gel dye, Mlct

RUBENS— Robert. Wo an
by toe- lose ot an eater
lennie. Oor shnxre t
family.

IEOHABD, MARGIE, u

-

:'y. -i?*

- - A..

5CH LAGER— Walter L~,
Cerebral .Palsy Asm
County, IOC. reennh w
timely pussteu of Yfafl>
member of our Jbfriio
torofttat «d mw
heartfelt caMtafenas jt
HAROLD
• ' Owl
, -dm®!

■ - ,'twI'

SCH LASER— Waite
of D1 reefers, Wc

L Jr.

• ' L.

deeoesf-snarathrta^

WU5UM Mu — .
The Hfl 0 ..lHUJAMjG. _
Oieeos .iteWtoBj

• 4~- 1

• • ^ 11 1 vfMgBS

cousin. Oar hearts • will always be hilljSHAPIRO— Hannah W. C

of her warmth, tow and for.

HEN NY, IRVING, ALMA and FLORENCE

for black naval officers, died
Tuesday in' Dover, Del. He was
7S years old. ■

Mr. Downes graduated in
1919 from the Naval Academy.
He was a teacher and principal
and superintendent of schools
in SeJbyville and Dover. •

After World War n he served
as dean of faculty of the Peru-
vian Naval Academy. After re-
tiring as a Navy commander,
Mr. Downes joined the Interna-
tional Petroleum Company, an
affiliate of the Standard Oil
Company, New Jersey, in
charge of its training depart-
ment in Peru. He also handled
similar jobs in Central America
and the Caribbean.

He later operated his own
consulting group, Downes Asso-
ciates Inc. Mr. Dpwnes, an ex-
pert bridge player, was the
author of . a series of books on
contract bridge. During the
Depression, he gave bridge lps-
sons in Pittsburgh department
stores.

He was the first chairman of
the board . of trustpes of Del-
aware Technical and Commu-

at 12:30 P.M. in the Bovard
Auditorium of the University

new Robin Hood Dell last June,
with Eugene Otmandy conduct-
ing the Philadelphia Ochestra.

A Vivacious Raconteur
Piatigorsky’s life was
crammed with incident and, un-
like many cellists famous for
their morose personalities, he
was a vivacious and inveterate
raconteur. Most of the best!
stories, possibly somewhat em-
bellished for effect, are told in
his autobiography.

A keen and often perceptive
observer of his fellow musi-
cians, Piatigorsky could usually
summon up an anecdote . that
would instantly capture their,
character.

LYDIA B. COWELL
Lydia B. Cowell, .who was
active in the affairs of- Trinity
Baptist Church in Brooklyn and
later with the United Presby-
terian Church in Garden City,
L. L died Wednesday in Hamil-
ton, N. Y., after a long illness.
Her age was 88.

Mrs. Cowell was the widow
of Thaddeus G. Cowell, a law-

“I have carried my big cello

from city to city,” he explained £f“ Southern California,
in 1951, returning to the con-
cert stage after a 15-month
sabatical. “I have never refused
an interview, even to a school
paper. I have seen everybody
after a performance who want-
ed to see me. For a while, I
can stop.”

A Piatigorsky performance
increasingly became a special
event from the early 1960’s, re-
served to mark a specific occa-
sion. It was during these years
that he began to participate in
chamber music recitals with his
California neighbor Jascha Hei-
fetz and a select group of musi-
cians. This stellar ensemble
played two series of conceits
in New York, in 1964 and 1966
at Carnegie Hall-
While he had more or less
given up solo recitals by then,

Piatigorsky would still occa-
sionally perform a work partic-
ularly associated with him,

Strauss’s “Don Quixote,” which
he had played under the
composer's baton during his
early years. His last appearance
in the East was . in this work,

He is survived by his wife,
the former Hazel Kline; a son,
Dr. Edwin Hall Downes Jr., and
a granddaughter.

lege, class of 1963, she earned
her MA. degree from Columbia
University in 1967. She com-
pleted her Ph.D. requirements
in Spanish at the City Univer-
sity of New York in 1972.

She is survived by. her hus-
band, Alan; two daughters,
Dorian and Catherine, and
son, Joseph.

Also surviving are her par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. George H.
Sack; a brother, Roger, and a
sister, Martha Jane.

GEIXMAN— Nattwi. Beloved husband of
Rose. Devoted fattier of Joan ' and. Judith.
Dear brother of Harold. Oierfebad grand-
father . Funeral services Sunday to A-M.
at I. J. Morris, Inc. IKS Ratbush Are.
(T hlK north ot Kiras Hwr) Brooklyn.

G ELMAN— Dare. Beloved wife of' the late
Isaac devoted mother of Ueset Garber,
and Bernard, dear sister of Rota Bertas,

loving grandmother. Sendees Sunday, 1

P-M. at Gutiarman's “Lincoln
Chapels,'' Broadway af doth St.

Square

.. pass-
aMrotter and

Maj. H. E. Garrison Killed
While Training Saudi Pilots

ANTHONY L.MELUCCI
Dr. Anthony L. Melucci, a
chiropractor, of 2214 82d

Street, Brooklyn, died Thurs-
day in Veteran’s Hospital, Fort
Hamilton, Brooklyn, after a
heart attack. His age' was 80.
Survivors include his wife,

the former Adele Ventricelli; a
yer with the firm of Lord, Day I daughter Mrs. Joseph Calas-
& Lord. 1 clone, and a grandson.

WASHINGTON, August
(Reuters) — Maj. Hany EL Garri-
son of Bridgeton, N.J., has been
lolled while serving as an in-
structor of pilots in Saudi Ara-
bia, the Air Force said today.

Major Garrison and a Saudi
student pilot died on July 21
in a crash of an American F-5B
fighter trainer near the Saudi
Air Force Base at Taif, the
spokesman said.

The Air Force could not im-
mediately say whether the ma-
jor was the first American mil-
itary officer killed while in-
structing a foreign student pilot
Or how many American-military
men had died «as instructors or
advisers there.

REV. JAMES E. DIXON

The Rev. James E. Dixon,
who served for many years at
SL Paul the Apostle Roman
Catholic Church at 59th Street
and Columbus Avenue, died
Thursday in Lincoln City, Ore.,
where he had lived in' retire-
ment since 1970. He was €7
years old.

HAMILTON— Maty V. He mourn toe
In* of our Bear ■ friend, cwrwta
member.

The JDITH HARRIS SELIG
Memorial Fund, Inc.

JACOBSON— Beatrice. Baftnmd daughter -of
Arthur and Ann*. Devoted sister ot Rboda
GptttwH and Oorotoy . HowelL Adored aunt
of DavH Gottortf and Sasan ScbKMwv
Services Sunday August M,- 11:45 AM.

■'The RlvursWe." 76 St and Amsterdam
Aw. . .

JACOBS Ofl-Beatrics C We mown uHttr
' Rhode Goitteif on; . esteemed treasurer, 1

and librarian toe Passing of tier beloved
sifter Bea. We extend our heartfotf sym-
w IWes to tog family. Services. Sunday
■tunning 11:45 Rlvgnldg Chanel, 76 SI.
and Amsterdam Avu.

SCHHEHJER— Oscar tTfed
of Gertrofc. ipewted
SdroeMtr M&XHit and i
of Rebecca and Ufa--
' Stamfay W:«KML.

Chapelt” of t. JT-Mn
' wtefa Hampstead, .
SEITZ MAN— Albert Isaac 1
Evetro. ■ adartM- and'
ftfnna-Guotd, -loving
draw Gootd. Service*.
11-J0 AJVL.' "The
& Amsterdam An. \

Moved mother -of Me
Judah 8 Jessica Grl
Naomi A Rtahaed .lte
Sidney, Marlon and /
of Samuel J. Wetter. '.
and Ltobv W. Uk**
nest 8» 10=30 KM
tral Are. Far ftockn

SHAPIRO ItewtalC 1 tor
nay Par£ Its SWeri
organl rat ions mourn •
founding cherished r~
Jove and devotion n.
.acttvIHe* far over >
'woman'- Of' valour,
m s ts«3 by our awn
band, Israel, her
Ethel Shapiro and Je— '•
eta, grandchildren ar
ores) smMtoy. ft
Rivers Ida", Far Rock
Ri

Dr. LEONARD
BE

^ ■BJJWi Jeshunm Choral So defy
Cantor ROBERT 5, SEGAL, Director

MAX N. KLEIN. Presides
'JAMESON— Jean D., wtoj of A. Gregory
Jameson, mother of Robert and Susan,
died August & 1976. Friends. may call at
738 East 71 Streot, 11 AJ»L to 7
Monday, August 9. Contributions may be
sent ip The Visiting Nurse . Service.

JAftET— Beatrice B. Beloved wife of the
late Earl Jeret. Loving mother of Mal-
cwlra. Md bar- In-law ot Janet. Devoted
grandmother and great grandmother. Serv-
ices Sunday, 10:00 A.M. at The Riverside,
Br^Hrart. Mow# veroon. Vkstllng
fanlafrt 7:304:00 PM,

JAYNE— Hazel nee -West. Of Brooklyn. On
toswt 4, 1976 at the age of 84. Widow
of Robert M. Jayne, Jr. Survived tor
dawhteo Janto Jayne Cram of Cheverlv,
Md^ and steters Alary and Ida. Bom In
SBteuket. Daughter of Samuel and Ida
West. Reposing Bryant Funeral Home, Inc *
Saturday, 11:30 AJA.,
Cfltter JMM Cemetery, Pert Jef/eraon.

KENNEALLY— Vincent G., on Aosiul 8, 1976,
Jwtored brother of Atdte; beloved son of
toe tete John and Kathryn; dear brofhar
rt too late John. Renoslra at. toe David
X Hwldbr 8 Son Inc Funeral Hume. 099

tt^ san /’Scfa J. DnhB 5' ** Wmhati Aw.
Mas* of Christian Buriat St. Baranbas
Oturdt. Monday 10 A.M. Intannwt Calvary
tlmetery. Vtofflis hours 2-4 and 7-10 PM

KR1KOR1AH— Krffcor A. On August S, W7*.
Sg**™ f l . WALLACE FUNERAL HOME,
1S43 St. Nlrtjotes .Avwme tat 187Mi Sl.l
ajnricw Monday, AmusI 9, 1976 at llJfl
at Wallace Funeral Home. Hiterment Cedar
Grow I CflHlw. WslHng houra Sunday

Wl f’T,

LEVINSON— Olan S. Beloved aonf of Fran-
dne Levins on Stmayerstm, devoted cousin
and Mend. Servian Sunu, Aue. 8, 10:45
Aj4„ a f "The ■ RrrorslOe.-’ 7 Ms St. end
Amsterdam Are.

Gen. M. G. Baker Dead; Began Academy

Military funeral services
were held yesterday at the
Valley Forge Military Academy
and Junior College for Lieut.
Gen. Milton G. Baker, who
founded the institution in.
Wayne, Pa., in 1928 and retired .
as superintendent in 1971. His
age was 79.

General Baker died in his

t *». ■ e . . . ■ , .home, “Crossed Sabres,” in

^. d ® I ^ ua s [wayne last Saturday.

The services were held in the
Chapel of St Cornelius 1 the
Centurion bn the campus, -and
burial was in the Baker Mau-
soleum in the chapel.

General Baker, who began
his mQltaiy career as a private
in the artillery in World War I,
was twice during the Adminis-
tration of former President 1
Dwight D. Eisenhower offered
the position of Secretary of the
Army, but declined because of
commitments to the institution.

He was commissioned a sec-
ond lieutenant in 1918, serving
at the New York port of em-
barkation and later with the
War Department in Washing

Lieut. Gen. Milton G.
Baker some years ago.

FurtwSngler, he said, was as'lton. He resigned from the
famous for his inarticulate Army in 1921 to tegiii a long

career with' the -Pennsylvania
National Guard.

FoUowing a series of promo-
tions, he became inspector gen-
eral ot the Pennsylvania Na-
tional Guard in 1939, and in
1940 was selected from a group
of J50 colonels to . serve as
deputy chief of staff under
Lieut Gen, Hugh Drum of the
First Army, it was said to be

the first time a National Guard
officer ' had received such an
assignment.

The Pennsylvania National
Guard- was alerted for active
duty iir- 1941. In 1942 he was
in charge of training more than
10$00 Air Corps cadets for
commissions, qnd in .1943 was
: appointed a brigadier general,
placed in command of the
Pennsylvania Guard; and was
named a-mejor general in 1945.
He was promoted to lieutenant
general m 1956. ■

‘ For three years General Bak-
er was chairman of the Reserve
Forces Policy Board of the De-
partment of Defense,' and was
a personal adviser to the then
Secretary of Defense, Charles
;-tE. Wilson. President Eisenhower

LOUGHMAN— JosepMm, on Ainust S. 1976.
BdMrt write- of Rev. Russell £-. Gerald
F." F ™°i? Ortfy- Jrtw -W~ Donald F„
Margaret Brmjn. Patrida O'Brien, Edward
D. Jr. ami ttw i late i JarauMne CD Fill nu-
wwto. Laviiia sirtsr of MarawHa Furiong.
Aho survived br 27 graiKkhttdran end 2
great nvujddHIdirn. Resuslng « and 7-10
K 1 ' ri. toe Jeflg j. flax Fluwral Kama
toe.,- 20»post Rd;, Laretanori. Mass of
toe teurrartten Monde* 12 Noon at St.
AuguHrw's Oinrdi. Iriermorf Holy Mauri
CenMfsry- In Itaa of flavrars donations

SL JssSii. Hi a*’ ~ rnj ™ b, o- com. or;

me Caratellta tasters would be enured afed.

LUQUER— TTwtabfif Payne on Wednesday,
August 4, 1976 of Cambridge. Mess and
tWftornasir N.H..sud^hraf Plymouth.
N.H. Husband of Ellmtwfh (Roamel. Father
ri . Mr*. Donald a Irion, Mrs. Leusan
ampbetUuKl Mrs. William Banus; brottwr
rt Lea SblRien Uwuer. Evetro P. Luguer
and Mre^Tton as u Purdy Jr. service at
TWnlfy Ororriz,_ Boston, Mass an Setefday
August 7fh ri 2 PJW. Interment private,
to .Heu Of flowers ctHttribrilmU may be
wri to too Squam Lakes setem Center,
HoMsnxBs, N-H.

neck, NJ. Belavgd I
. Sardcn). Devoted fti
. Start, and' Morten
Belle Kfflll- SentlcK
tsh Comm unity Cti
Sterling Place, Twr
August 8 at 1:00 P.
rlod will be risen
For torther inform*
MuricanMCreHzman,

TIETZ— llBM V. Od
Boca Raton, Fh. Be
John, formerly tan
RJ. 23 in Manliatft
Aug. 5, 1976 m-Bac
ri Walter B. Cooki
W. 75 St., Surtay, .
August 9, 197& -1
Grove CetartHT. . .
USMAN— Boris. Beta"
Devoted fatoer of I
Parnees. Levine m
gramKrite. Srivta
Chapels,- TWI FttB*
near ICIngs Hlshw?>
gf 11:15 A.HL
VON GARLEM— WMa
6, 1976. Husband .«
Gartem, brottwot E :
Gariem. Frwsw*
head FimarafeHoiwv
2 to 5 PM
termeot Stela Kill C
VON MICSPtfMfgs
staff Of jl

with **» rwref mt
of our astwrow
Mlcslcy, ■ inaritaF “
and gymsataw, aw
until te deatt- ^ .

Pf

WAGER-fterate.^p 9t -
Wager. Survived I
Wager, Ulilin Uwr.

6 grandcftlldran. Sri
P.M., at TH Slvereb
WOLFitAN — Net. Wff
trow- Devoted fatoe
father-in-law and Bra.
of Abu, Bella rod
wood Funeral Chan
and A vs. M, BrocAJ
VAEGEft— Raslro.' W
Deer sister of Carri
Tanesor. Sendee Si
AJM., ri ■Ttel WW
& Grand Concourse--

'-^5

T'- ‘^3

:* y-m
± vr-m; s

Smnrf

FRUCHTMAtf — Mee. A
woodlaum Ceun4ery>
Border Are.

CKERWOWSKY— WarteT 1 .
7. 1969. Qarilrai ter
-8 kind— loved and.
sadly missed, so Urn
PARKER— Etta. -AuuUSI
Batteries of a .4*
mother-in-law . anf -
irigodJcfingl y rou t
■ JANICE. SAM: ■
AND M>

apppfnted himthe United States
chairman of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cul-
tural organization.

Survivors include his • wife,
the former Josephine Louise
Redenius; a. daughter, Ann Bak-
er Martin, by his first wife, the
former May Hagenbiich, who
died in 1970, and two grand-
children.

“The Funeral ChapeiU

1076 Madison Ave^a-^l^Street) , NX, NX

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; VARD C. BURES .
.Vmenities needed to.
S vay? Amen, says
i’ 1 ' mclnding the
•./iiuathority.

urnera, therefore. -
-. i up with a sizable
,r -. of improvements,
•vom quiet tracks to
-ng stairways, for
■** Iorig the Manhat- . :
■'■ ; line that will run
■: v . f 63d Street The
redoled to open' in
ting in 1983.

,. -they txy to-put' .
I' hine into the sub-
: v planners have to ,

ity of design and passenger
comforts that .can be expected
in the hew stations.”

Mr- Katz was referring to
new lighting techniques, art
work, signs and “general
esthetics” in the Bryant Park
passageway, the IND’s 42d
Street-Avenue of the Amer-
.ieas. mezzanine, the BMPs
Third Avenue station en-
trance oh 60th Street and the
IRrs Lexington Avenue sta-
tion at' 86th Street, among
other areas.

In addition, the new sta-
tions will have “the mostad-

This new system has con- — .

nections with the regular

Metro, or subway network A $22 Million Tax Benefit

and will serve two main rail-
road stations, the Gare de
Lyon and the Gare du Nord.

The underground station at
Chfitelet, a huge, multilayer
complex with moving side-
walks, not far ..from the old

From flew Jersey Is Now
Being Rescinded

planners have to acoustical treatment

Mderfng how other ,an ^ air-cooling systems and
-around the world ^ P rovide increased ameni-
ave more money ^ or elderly and handi-
i new lines and on Mr* Katz said,

at are sometimes Sao Paulo Une

In 1974, because of severe
an 100 miles of financial problems, the city
‘.are under con- . d t0 reduce its construc-
n major foreign fj 0n of n ® w subway lines to
iga amenities in- ,°ne. 12 .2 -mile- route

complex with moving side- ^ NARVAEZ

walks, not far from the old trentow a, v i-

market site Les Mle* and. statfi> which a $2 ^

* Dame milh’on windfafi from enactment

will be the crossroads of the nf Maw Ta , , .

* „ of New Jerseys personal-m-,

^o^wS^mplete, it

-«r rr . . repeflluig commuter taxes on

will offer service to the heart M ** , v *. *, • . . *• ” *

of Paris from Men., west- residents who

era end southern sobnrbs. ^ }et ^

Since late May, Charles de

Taj.^ ' ;',»■{' . ■ ■

mi it I l T ■*

Gaulle Airport has been con-
nected to the Gar? du Nord
by a new rail spur; intema-

. A bill deleting the repeal of
the commuter taxes on resi-
. dents of New York and Penn*

an 100 miles nf
-.. . . are under con-
\n major foreign
. ' ign amenities m-
hxsticated ■ auto-
./rting for a variety
■ weD as all sorts
l facilities on af-
.□courses.

1 Attractions

■i be expected on
Manhattan -Queens
; ty new line under
-i in the dty? A

- up, to be sure,
ting away from
le walls.

- some of the at-
lanned by Paul

• ransit Authority’s
ect

naica-Van Wyck
station (near
■nue), only partly
will have a

Sao Paulo Line tional air travelers can arrive S T yIvania u wh v ° work » Ne v w

In 1974, because of «ve« quickly in .the heart of Paris. M*”
financial problems, the dty Vienna is carefully digging “f h . ouses 01 the Legislature
SS “ ^ as ‘<* “Mttvc- a huge hole for a new station “ d , ls .awa.bng Governor
tion of new «ibway lines to a t SL Stefan’s Cathedral, and Byrnes signature. The repeal
rV. e .,i , i 0ne r ** J *j™ e ’ . route by 1980 it expects to have had been part of the tax pack-
unterfiSf ‘ new “saver-arrow” U-bahn age signed into law last month

5KS to AStoto wa?S trains 5^ ing under f e , fa - to Governor. He is aspect-

g^STSA.’-ag SSKSWslS

Q“«ns. Prater amusement park. The expected windfall was to

tivfty IOO Lu t ra i nd >Jr 0r w„?M New York Problems have “ caruKl “ New Yt >* state

l v arouna the world __ _ , . _ — not the taxpayer — because

shows such extensive S3o Paulo opened its first » T „ - . ** 3 . .

projects as a 30-mile network four miles of subway line in Ncw farcy’s personal-mcomef

— ■ . ■•“Vi* kjj way uj.

Sunnyside and Forest Hills.
Queens.

. A look at underworld ac-
tivity around the world
shows such extensive
projects as a 30-mile network
underway in S&o Paolo and
15 miles under construction-
in Vienna. Various existing*
and planned lines have fea-
tures and. modern' touches
not even envisioned here.

In Moscow, ’for example,
digital clocks over the tracks
click off the seconds and
minutes to show- when the
next clean two-tone .subway
train will glide into a monu-
mental marble station, often

mwuppi

l section of the Lexington Avenue station of new 63d Street Line to Queens

windows to let
bt, and a 25-
nd platfoxm.
lOt-Jong station
itreet between
Third Avenues
eet below the
a three-stage
ring stairs, the
sed m the local
! operate at
feet a minute.

new udder-
ins — -from 63d
hattan to Par-
i in downtown
aw— will have
3 running, in
9 between the
l the street

with a woman in a neat navy
blue uniform at the controls.

Usually it is a matter of
two or three, minutes be-
tween trains, even late in the
evening.' Very high - speed
moving stairs whisk passen-
gers' to ppd from the street
level' (without changes) at
the rate of ISO feet a minute.
That is twice as fast' as exist- •
ing moving stairs in the sys-
tem here arid 60 percent fast-
er than the . new moving
stairs to be used on. 63d
Street •„ . ;

Munich U-bahn

four miles of subway line in s P«avuai-mcunie.

1974 and is moving rapidly ^uc will be at the rate of 2
ahead on additional lines. Rio percent to-. 2.5 percent of ad-
de Janeiro is far advanced justed gross income, whereas

s fis&rssss sss rr utw «

will connect Ipanema, Co- the ^“frseac y Transportation
pacabana and other outlying Tax; is levied at the same rate
areas with the city’s center, as New York State’s income tax
And Rome is shaking up — *2 percent to 15 percent of
things at the Baths of Diode- adjusted gross income,
tian in bmneling a major new Worker Totals Involved
hne for its metropolitana. _ enftnnxt v .

In New York the rnn- The 80,000 New Yorkers who
in. New yotx; t^e con- work m New Jersey will be sub-
ject to the new income tax
once it is “operative. Under the
original repeal. New York State
would have then picked up the
difference between the two
rates.

While the commuter tax is
imposed on both residents of
New Jersey who work in New
York— about 210,000 persons—
and New Yorkers, who work in
New Jersey, residents of the
Garden State can offset the tax
by deducting money paid to
New York under that state’s in-
come tax.

The bill on Governor Byrne’s
desk would also delete the re-
peal of the commuter tax on
residents of Pennsylvania, which
has a 2 percent tax on gross
income.

Assemblyman Richard Van
- Vagner, chairman of the Assem-
bly Taxation Committee, said
that if the measure was signed
into law it would give New
Jersey “increased leverage” in
an effort to wrest a reciprocal
taxation agreement from New

Ctrl StreetT iiwtn nniwnq York state whereby each state
53d Street Line to Queens wouId ^ allowed to tax its own

residents working in the neigh-
« , , boring state.

ramts are fiscal and physi- - . . .

j. 1*, Payments to New York

straints are fiscal and physi-
cal: There is a lack of money
for new lines and, at least

for new lines and, at least . However, New Jersey jes-
ter the present, for a multi- ’ d 2 n p a ay “ estimated $150

pie-fare system based on

tlrWc AnH tWo State m income taxes and while

Youngsters apply makeup before taking part in a one-day seminar on downing at the West Side YJVl.CA.

Children Get ‘Face Lift ’ and Clown About

By JUDY KLEMESRUD

Ronald McDonald, the red-wigged
clown who represents a certain ham-
burger chain, visited the West Side
Branch of the Y.M.CA. yesterday and
taught 60 youngsters the art of down-
ing around.

There was more than just crass com-
mercialism behind his visit; there was
also an angle.

“This happens to be National Clown
Week," he told the youngsters. - who
were 9 to 13 years old and enrolled in
the •Y’s day camp, “and since you’re
all a bunch of clowns, I decided to
come here.”

The youngsters howled.

‘Have to Love People’

Ronald, who in real life is a former
actor named Irwin Best,- picked six
would-be Emmett Kellys from the audi-
ence — three boys and three giri^-and
taught them how to apply down's
makeup. Under his direction, the six
smeared white makeup all over their
faces, painted on oversized red lips
and added ersatz eyebrows and eye-
lashes with a black grease pencil.

*To be a clown, you have to love
people and understand people and make
people laugh,” he told the youngsters in
a somewhat serious tone in the George
Washington Lounge of the Y.M.CA., at
5 West 63d Street. “But never take on

an unfortunate person and make fun .

of him. The fun has to be in good taste.” . T . - Wrrt „ r ^ ...... _ . . J 1 * tibm/j «* mmim*

Ronald, who was wearing his usual Irmn ^ a fonner aCt0r - » res PM, P Porter ’ ,3 > some P°” ters

red fright wig and his red and yellow ' , ,

jumpsuit with the golden arches on the . ft’s fun putting on . all this stuff.” sters thought was the best part of the
pockets, also showed the youngsters a said one young clown, Richard Maltz show: He passed out 60 tickets good
few simple magic tricks. He then gave “hut I wouldn’t want to do it for for one free hamburger and one order
the volunteer “clowns” white rag-mop a living- I have my mind all set to be of french fries at a hamburger chain,
wigs, and told them they need not spend a baseball player or -a. football player.” ‘This was a gas » Gregory' Baranszky,
a lot of money on down costumes^ Ronald McDonald ended Ms hour-long 10. of Manhattan said after the show!
their fathers’ old clothes, fancily fes- demonstration in honor ‘ of "National “It sure beats throwing my friend Regis

ft, V *-

r

£¥§:. M

^ ' ' *

L J

tooned, would do nicely.

magnetic tickets. And there ^
is a lack of space under nar- ^ ^

5^=5*^ State, Suing Hollander ,

M? 15 co .^^5. nt still be to New York’s advant- rs -« , .

■Clown Week with what some young- around on the wrestling mat.”

that ' local -riders will like a p e to
what they see in the new sta- formula,
tions. N aw ^

present

Seeks to Freeze Assets MetropoUtan Briefe

9 hetwhen the * stations of the

9 new U-bJn, or subway fea-'

^n, cpTfr'-ture handsome, commodious
* of obstruct- topping arcades ta the mez-
in addition, all zamn* ticket-vending- roa-
wve eLectronic chines, for a. multiple-fare
s, continuous system and_ easy poving-
noise-suppress- stair connections to the mmn
is. at least one railway station and the
jj trance, eleva- streetcar network,
indicapped, air to Paris, the new regional
summer, token - express rail network contin-
wkh the turn- ues to expand under the
etter control, heart of the--city as a com-,
slevision moni- .. bined commuter and. super-
dress systems, subway system. Its stations,
ng and “corf- such as the one under the
asing ddcors.” Arc de Triomphe. are lax^e
ns will be air- and handsomely-styled, with
■ ■ . wide waiting platforms, auto-

to Mr. Katz; matic ticketing and shopping

ng and “conf-
using dticors.”
ns will be air-

to Mr. Katz,
- j - found-.- in re^
. »ted and tood-
. is.of tbeexist-

areas. Its trains are so quiet- 'J a

that a visitor is surprised to .^ e constifucted in Woodside

see that they have steel

int to the qual- wheels running on steel rails.

nons. - New York residents working '

The underground stations in New Jersey now pay about
on the Manhattan -Queens S39 million a year in commuter By -JOHN L. HESS

ta ^' * p ,1 The New York State Attorney a statement filed by Mr. Hoi-

thif^ GraOTl - Louis j. Loftowite, I«,der UsUng his ass« s at the
Sixty-tnml Street dg tween ucictuig ujg rcpcnJ or tAc-cozn* • T - • , u • . » . ,

Lex ingtim and Thirf Avenue, muter tax warn that such' a maved Y****** to attach the beginnmg of this year at
Roosevelt Island. move was unconstitutional in fortune of Eugene Hollander, $17,882,000, his liabilities at

Twenty -first Street and that it would i mpos e a different whom the state is suing over $9,114,000 and his resulting net
41st Avenue in Long Island rate structure on outjrf- alleged Medicaid frauds and worth at $8,768,000. The listed
City. state residents than that lm- penalties totaling $10 million, assets included six nursing

,ine . expressways service to pay the mcome tax and the corporations they own be They did not include the col-

frozen - to insure that there lection of French paintings that
■ Sntpfiifl ana • Parsons which . 15 now before the Gov- would be funds to nay any Mr ttotto rvior erimiffmi l._ l-j
B oulevards ou Archm- Ave- eraor. states that commuters judgment, following what it be .J^. d

toie. • wiU have to pay the greater of g3tol wiSdl?^ W b0U8 ^J y faisely ***

- In addition, the 71st Ave- two taxes, with propor- tracted suit” purchase as nursing-home ex-

hue-Continental Avenue sta- donate amounts of the revenue Mr. Hollander pleaded guilty penses. If they are still owned
tion of the Queens Avenue being earmarked for the emer- fast February to Federal Med- by Mr. Hollander they will be
line will be reconstructed to sency. transportation tax ac- icare frauds involving $191,000 attached with other holdings if

accommodate the_ new cognt . • and to parts of a state indict- me motion is granted.

Queens line op two levels. 7 | ~ meet charging $2.5 million in Mi M k ^ j listice

^ *" '? ta ?S n ?.l 0 LOTTERY NUMBER $6 3 Sfi Department said it would move

be constructed in Woodside - 19?6 see^ to r^yer $6.3 ml- in , Fede ral Court in Brooklyn

to parallel the main line of ; bonrn frauds and $3.7 to Hollander in default

the Long Island Ron Road. N. J.Pick-It 081 The raog papers

" said he could not pay because

J I JnAtr* Remember* tiie state was holding up rent

L. 1. J udge Remembers paymettts t0 ^ from ^ non .

And 2 Suspects Sutter profit organizations that have

^ leased two of bis homes.

Queens fine op two levels.
And a surface 'station is to

to parallel the main line of
the Long Island R«ul Road.

LOTTERY NUMBER
Ang. 6, 1976

N. J.Pick-It — 081

i l. bess Train Speed to Be Cut Near Crash Site

a statement filed by Mr. Hoi- ’The speed limit will be reduced on the tracks near
lander listing his assets at the last month’s fatal, train collision in New Canaan, Conn.,

be ginnin g of this vear at P €ndirrg *“ e outcome of state and Federal investigations.

*17 882 non h« linhiiit ipc a t Sta rting Monday , all trains must stop at a yellow warning

la vSdnn 0 ’ jk - * «ght on the approach to the New Canaan station and then

$9,114,000 and his resulting net finish the approach at no more than 5 miles per hour,

worth at $8,768,000. The listed the State Transportation Commissioner, James F. Shugrue,

assets included six nursing ordered The yellow light, which will soon be replaced

homes — two of them in opera- by a . more sophisticated warning light, . now limits the

tion — 11 ptber properties and . station approach to 15 m.p.h.

$222,000 in stocks. _ # ■

They did not include the coi- : Inquiry Into Police Officer Asked

lection of French paintings that The Town Board of East Hampton, L.I., has asked the
Mr. Hollander admitted he had Suffolk County Civil Service Commission to study the case
bought by falsely billing their of a yoiipg police officer who has been suspended from
purchase as nursing-home ex- duty because of alleged false statements in his job ap-
peases. If they are still owned plieation. The officer, Patrolman Alex Wasilewski, was said
by Mr. Hollander they will be t0 - have failed to report a previous arrest for disorderly

attached with other holdings if conduct aijd the fact that he had been treated for a

the motion is granted. mental problem. Eugene Haas, the Town Supervisor, said

Earlier this week the Justice J* *» cou «y agency and

Department said it would move that on lts fmduJ « *we will take it from there.”
in- Federal Court in Brooklyn

to hold. Mr. Hollander in default Banker Sentenced to One Year

of repayments he was sebed- . .

uled to maif0 to Medicare. He Frank c. Paul, a 57-year-old fonner senior vice prefi-
said he could not pay because de , nt . of the Long Island Trust Company branch at £act
the state was holding up rent Williston, L.L, was sentenced to one year iii prison for

payments to him from the non- embezzling $95,300 from his bank last year. Judge George

profit organizations that have C. Pratt, sitting in Brooklyn Federal Court noted that Mr.
leased two of bis homes. Paul would be eligible for parole after serving three

. HICKSVIIX^ L. L, Aug. 6 VS. Action Dropped months.

— A Nassau County District The Federal action was _ f „ ’ .

Court judge who helped pass dropped when the State ..Bronlinflll OUSpcCt Out tor FlUlcrSi

a law two years ago when, he SjjKl t?p P wJl ei Th ( fMprf?rairt Dominic Byrne, an alleged accomplice in the kid-
sat on the Oyster Bay Town JSm 2 wSI?t£n- as Dapping ° f heir Samuel Bronfman 2d, will be

Council, got a chance to en- to "the Medicare administration. ■ tera PoranJy reused from the Westchester County Jail to
fnreft that law eariv this ■ attend ^ 5 brother’s funeral today. The permission was

morning.. be £ Stte te ^ ^ “ State S"" 1 *™ c »“rt in

Future rent payments would
be frozen, however, under the

When Judge Warren Doo- I reOTrer^‘tiS very Mr ' Byrne » wfl o has been in custody for 10 months,

little was getting ready to W been^wrong- • be accompanied by guards. He and his co-defendant,

.ieave for court this morning fujjy received by defendants.” 1561 Patrick Lynch, are to go on trial Sept 16.

he noticed two men in front The leases on the twq homes
of his house loading bundled tota j $472,000 a year. A third

has been privately leased as a
track. Judge Doolittle, who warehouse. Negotiations have
had voted whi le a Council- stalled on the leasing of two
roan for a newspaper re- others to charitable groups,
cycling program in the town. Investigators looking into the
became suspicious because ownerships of day-care centers
the two men were using .a this week found that several
private truck rather than a belonged to a close aide of Mr.

town vehicle.

The judge called the police.

Hollander's, Martin R. Rochlin.
Mr. Rochlin is listed in the teJe-

who arrested the two men phone directory at the former
for the unlawful removal of Congress Nursing Home, now
material for collection. The renamed the Cobble Hill, where

men were identified as Ar- rallg are referred to “his secre-
thur Adams. 36 years old of tary ” That person said he no
Holtsvilie. and Robert Pi on- longer worked there, but occa-
tefc, 23, of Massapequa. sionaliy called for messages.

Holtsvilie. and Robert Pion-
tefc, 23, of Massapequa.

The suspects, however, wifi
not appear before Judge Doo-
little, who sits in Mineola.

GIVE FRESH AIR FUND •
COUNTRY FUN FOR KIDS

From the Police Blotter:

A -fight between two cousins who apparently had
been drinking resulted in the fatal knifing of one of them,
. Augustine Gomez, 28 years, old, of 23 Clinton Street, in
front of 170 Delancey Street on the Lower East Side. Ar-
rested for homicide was Manuel Torres, 20. of 1223

Franklin- D. Roosevelt Drive, in the Jacob Riis Houses

<JAn unidentified man in his 20's was found bludgeoned
■ to death, apparently with a two-by-four in front of 8881
1 5th Avenue in the Bath Beach section of Brooklyn. The
police thiiik he may have committed a burglary In the
neighborhood and then 'was caught and beaten by his
victim, assisted by friends. . . . *?The body of Raymond
Rimerez, 46, of 914 Metropolitan Avenue in the Greenpoint
section of Brooklyn, who was free on $5,000 bail on a
charge of killing a neighborhood man three months ago,
was found in a refuse can on Meeker Avenue near the
ramp of ‘the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway, three blocks
from his home. He had been shot in the head.

L

family /style

: — iiiL—iL, U.i » tiuuuiii /, 12 i <J

Apartments for the Aged
And Health Care for Lift

Sprdd to TS* Sew feme Tlaar

ABINGTON, Pa.— It looked like the lobby
of a fancy resort hotel, complete with a
busy front desk and gift shop; then a
woman was wheeled through on a white
hospital table and no one batted an eye.

As she was lifted into a waiting van,
people in the lobby picked- up their mall
and strolled off into a huge living room —
slowly, for they were ail older people,
many well over 65.

The lobby was the entrance to Rydal
Park, a new residence for; those 65 and
over, sponsored by the Presbytery of Phila-
delphia, and one of a new type of church-
sponsored retirement communities that are
growing here in the Philadelphia area and
in other parts of the country.

The woman, who was on her way to
a hospital, was one of the Rydal Park resi-
dents who had paid a large entrance fee,
ranging from $11,000 to $42,000, plus a
monthly fee.

Guaranteed Medical Care

In return, Rydal Park gives her an apart-
ment, meals, cleaning and linen service,
plus guaranteed medical care and medi-
cines for life. The community will pay for
her hospital care, and then take her back
into its nursing wing, provide rehabilitative
therapy and eventually move her back into
her apartment

Rydal Park is different from older
church-sponsored homes because it offers
medical care for life plus private Irving
quarters, ranging from a studio (entrance
fee $11,000 and monthly fee $385) to a
two-bedroom apartment ( entrance fee $42,-
000 and monthly fee $845). It also offers
a pleasant condominium atmosphere, free-
dom to run the community's activities and
a voice in the management Residents will
help choose a bank for the lobby this fall.

Many older church-sponsored homes
offer double rooms and dorms. In many,
residents must leave if their funds run out
or if they need nursing care. Many such
homes are human warehouses, with a pro-
gram director who runs activities, a
"parental style -of administration" that is
gone from these new residences.

Since the middle 1960's, Rydal Park and
four similar communities have opened in
the Philadelphia suburbs, sponsored by the
Presbyterians and the Quakers.

Southwest of the city in Kennett Square.
Cross lands, a new Quaker community
scheduled to open next year, is completely
sold out. Nearby, at another Quaker com-
munity, Kendal' at Longwood, no hope is
given to those on the waiting list

At Rydal Park, which Is two years old,
the waiting list is 400 for 323 units. A
large addition was opened last June and
the Philadelphia Presbytery has decided
not to add any more units.

About 375 people live in apartments in
the community, plus 120 more in a nursing
wing. The community is a series of con-
nected three-story buildings, situated in a

pastoral setting on the edge of a shopping
center, close to transportation, major de-
partment stores and center-city Philadel-
phia (20 minutes by train).

On a recent day, Warren Schoenly waited
in the lobby for a friend and a luncheon
date.in Center City. Mr. Schoenly has lived
in Rydal Park since it opened and is a
member of the Germantown Presbyterian
Church, which founded the community.

“I came here because of the guaranteed
medical care and' the convenience," he said,
*T don't have a car and I go into town
a good bit to the orchestra and for lunch.
1 can walk to the station."

Katharine Lackey was in the medical
care unit, waiting to see her doctor. She
explained that she and her sister had sold
their home in nearby Jenkintowh to enter
Rydal Park.

“Our house and garden took care," she
said. “We gave them up, but .we miss the

g arden. We heed Someplace to have care
l case one of us needs it We're Presbyte-
rians and feel at home here. We have
many, many friends here and made a tot
of new friends."

About 50 percent of the residents- at
Rydal Park are Presbyterian. The average
age is 78.

Exhibits Paintings

Sarah E. Brower said she came to Rydal
Park because her doctor became bead of
the medical unit. She is having an exhibi-
tion of her paintings .at Rydal Park now
and said she often attends movies and
other events sponsored by the residents'
association.

Richard Stephan., director, said prospec-
tive residents must prove they can meet
the monthly charge and qualify medically.
He said that this meant if a person .suffered
from a chronic illness such as a mental
disorder, Rydal Park may ask for a medical
exemption for that specifically.

“For Presbyterians, if they have limited
funds, we accept their applications and
seek funds elsewhere,* 1 he explained. “If any
resident’s funds run out, it’s our. responsi-
bility to keep them."

He said that residents had 50 months
to live at Rydal Park and get their entrance
fee back if they decided to leave.

Mr. Stephan helped plan and design
Rydal Park and on a tour of the communi-
ty, knew most of the residents by name.

Frances M. Suarez, who has just com-
pleted her 14-month term as president of
the residents' association, organized 26
committees, with four or five people on
each committee, during her tenure. Miss
Suarez, originally from Philadelphia, was
Irving aione in an apartment in nearby
Glenside before moving to Rydal Park
three weeks after it opened.

"I had a heart attack and decided, since
I'm alone, I needed the assurance of a
medical center nearby," she said. This is
the nearest thing to apartment living I
could get It's certainly a lot of fun."

-j8y^RNAI^MDkRlS

PARIS— The impact > of .-Yves ' jSfHftV'
Laurent's glorified -peasant collection' sOTt"- : .
many Viewers ' rushing'- over to fee SSIa&v
! des Congrfes- at: the >Porte Mafilot /hfere,
where a retrospecttve'esiibitioti called -“A-*}
Century of Paris Conferee has -Tafen ip- -
stalled since the bqginmfrg o? :fee summer.- ;- ,

By submerging themselves m_a-historIca3 ' :
perspective, they hoped to Rostand
ter the changes Safatlhuzmat 4bad intrtkf -
ducedi with his presentation of bouffont \
shirts, small waistlines and 'telitistluxuty/.
paradoxically within a peasant silhouette.

“rim going to find the biggest- Balenda;- .
gas and stare at- them .until Ir put -myself
m the mood flgBifl," an American b^r 7
observed.

She was d!sappoihtied--4here were nohig'/
Balenciagas, just a : couple of. his- short ~=
evening dresses and a printed, crepe dresv
afffrom the 1950’s.

' . The French Union .of Arts and; Costume , ^
which sponsored fee exhibition, didn't- an- -'
tlcipato the buyer’s need, . •'

Spfaidid Examples-- v : ^ '

^orth, who -is .regard
• fatter of fee French. couture, ant
.'Saint- XaureiLfs geometrical -M
I>ehifts. and . pwts&ges’.s
,-bfthemid- 1960 , S.V
_ year, YvoimesIJeslandi?

Union, who orf ■:
an exposition of sf

"Those seeking Dioris New Look, to which
Saint Laurent's clothes were immediately
compared, were not disappointed: There
were two splendid examples of the wasp-
waisted suits that changed the world in
1947, one with- a black ideated wool skirt,
topped by an ivory tightly fitted silk jacket,
and one with a wool jacket embroidered
with pearls and gold paillettes.

The differences. between the New -Look
and what is being called Saitot Laurent's
New New Look were also apparent Dior’s
styles were fitted within an inch of their
lives; padding at the hipline enforced the
hourglass silhouette. They obviously were
made for a corseted body. Saint Laurent's
obviously are not Though. Ks skirts are
perhaps even wider and there are corselet
belts at the waistline, nothing is. cinched
in tightly. Fashion doesn't ever repeat itself
in precisely -the same manner.. .

There were obvious gaps in the- presenta-
tion. There were only a few Poirets avail-
able because the union had sent much of
its collection to fee Fashion Institute of.
Technology’s current exhibition in' New
York. The designer's widow had to be en-
treated to send a few dresses from her' •
own collection. One is a stunning prototyp-
ical beaded, chemise of 1925.

All that Jerry Silverman and Shannon
Rodgers, bis associate in the Seventh Ave- -
nue dress .business that bears his name,
could talk about were the “two magnifi-
cent Mainbochers.”

"They looked exactly like Norell’s. said
Mr. Silverman.

The two long dresses of 1935 were en-
tirely embroidered in sequins, like fee
beaded mermaid dresses Norman Norell
was later to make his signature; his compa-
ny still is producing th em

The collection opens with a mid-1860's
aggressively curved dress by Charles

Sbehdpes eventually to orgt
\ maiient costunie museum in Par -

V • rTftf Unbelievable that there
. thing, here. fee. center of wotf
' ste^ -said."- . ^ .

■ J -The ''-current "exposition ini!
there/ is- a great cultural lag l
'-.'quality of historical preseritatji
: unrffepsestaged hy-the Metre
senm bf Art’s Costume Instil .
/Ta^cm' Institute of Technology
' schOol, in New York, . v . ?

backgrounds of thePai
. primitive lighting- is a bright
4-&nd' the,, mannequins are sb
'riplantfe;pn green rugs.with.fc -
. thenv as d the: White walls' a .
between 'life: rooms would bd . \
for.a computer dlqjlay. / ---

felt the cloth&s aresonfeS,.
skill of the: worfananship and
and the luxury of fee fabriejp." ■ '
! ing to anyone with an.tmderet N i.
ever primitive, of dressmaking. ' ” '

Sociological Significance : -

The exposition^ fasdnatw)
ical grounds too, . telling as
the changes in -society as.the
of pottery reveals in., archec

In the simplification of clol
complexities. of. fee 19th ca
ups and downs' of the fceinim
freeing of 'the woman’s fige
as a cpmmefltaiy ohfee~
women. ’ •

Hemlines began .to show fir
fore World War- 1, plunged c ' '
the early 1920’s hefot^faiee '
o ver in the middle' of the/
descended again in fee 1J&
almost to -the knfes becara
shortages during World/War '
ble poverty of the wat year
of the coliitariers wetejcdHat '
lustrated by three feed-lookin'

Dior’s fashion revolution . in "

. . skirts down again; afld/broug 1 . ..

. coats and waidnippere.Vl '
^'clothes for a decade, makin
turn - of - the - century figure
again. A Patou dress of the J -
same hourglass shape fed -
Worth style of .1900,' drai
confluence.

The collection, made up
couturiers and customers, rat
after the 1930's. But there ii
the grandeur of. the early pe 1
one of the glories of the Freni-

From left:

Worth, 1868
Chanel, 1915
Mainbocher, 1935 .

Several women
residents at Rydal
Park, a church-
sponsored retirement
community , wait
for a bus to take them
shopping. Sara
Randolph , left, looks
out over the
development from the
patio of her
apartment . Below,
Maude Roens works on
a loom in the
rehabilitation area
of community’s
medical facilities .

TteNw Yoris Tlmas/Krifb Moran

From left:

Dior, 1947 ‘
PatOU, 1950
ourreges, 1565
aint

Laurent,"! 955 .

• - - ■neHwYfe-T

l

Tbs New York Tines/ J« Tranr

Aaron Allen Hand cuts and tastes a
melon as part of his quality control .

Out in the Field,
Searching for
Melon Perfection

By HAROLD FABER

S?«ctol to Tfie Ttori Times

GREENWICH. N.Y., Aug. 5 — Like the Persian lung of
' fable who waited for the right second of the right minute
of the right hour of tile right day to pick his melons at
fee peak of perfection. Aaron Allen Hand has been going
out to his melon fields for days now, testing for the
moment when his famous Hand melons are ready for
market.

Shortly after 7 o’clock this morning, Mr. Hand made
another trip to one field of his farm here and again began
to look for the telltale sign of a mature melon — a, light
yellowing of the green peeking through the bright green
leaves of the vines.

He spotted a few and then used what his wife, Carol,
called the thumb-pressure test:. If the stem breaks off
with a flick of the thumb, the melon is ready to be picked.'

Four melons met that test Then Mr. Hand applied his
ultimate test — taste. He took out a pocket knife, cut
wedges into each and tasted his samples. Three of them
qualified for his No. 1 rating — the sweet, juicy, luscious
muskmelons that most people call canteloupes and that
some gourmets consider to be the finest melon they have
ever eaten. -
Late Crop

But Mr. Hand was only relatively happy. His melons
were finally coming in, but the crop is at least 10 days
late, missing the opening of the racing season at Sara-
toga, only 15 miles to the west, where his melons for
breakfast are almost as famous as the horses. A year ago
today, he and his farmworkers picked 524 bushels, 13
melons to a bushel.

“It's usually a six-week picking season, but it won’t
be this year," he said, pointing out that the yield always
ended in early September. "Each year is different. I think
the fast good year we had was 1971.”

If the yield is small, a lot of people will be disappointed.
In the roadside stand down the road, there are clippings
on the wall of Red Smith columns noting that the Sara-
toga Race Course is famous for two things— horses and
Hand melons for breakfast in the clubhouse.

Last year, The Country Journal had a long article on
the melons under the headline, "Is This the World's Best
Melon?” with the answer in several thousand words get-
ting down to one word, "Yes."

Distinguished Clientele

In his home, Mr. Hand has a framed letter from Dwight
D. Eisenhower congratulating him for the superb melon
the President had for breakfast on Sept 6, 1956.

By next week, it is hoped. Hand melons will be coming
in by the thousands ■ and going out to impatient con-
sumers throughout the Northeast who have been calling
and writing to order the melons, which normally grace
the tables of famous restaurants, corporate dining rooms
and private clubs at this time of year.

About a third of the crop is sold locally or at a road-
side stand here in Greenwich, which, unlike its name-
sakes in England and Connecticut, is pronounced Green-
witch), a third to "wholesalers and the remaining third by
mail order.

The mature melons, which- usually weigh about three
and a half pounds, will sell for 3S cents a pound at the
roadside stand here on Route 29, up 5 cents from last
year because of a short supply and higher cost. By mail,
a box of nine melons will cost $20 plus shipping charges.

Only his Nq. 1 melons get the white label with the red
hand an it that guarantees them to be authentic Hand
melons. The No. 2 mellons which will sell for 26 cents a
pound, are not as sweet and are not labeled, be said.

One interesting aspect of Hand melons is feat they are
varieties that anybody can buy and grow from seeds —
Gold Star and Saticoy — both available from the Joseph
Hams Seed Company-in Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Hand sat around fee table on their porch
here and tried to explain what made fee difference! be-
tween their melons and the ones that most people grow
at home or buy at a supermarket • *

Picked at Maturity

The key difference, they said, is that their melons are
picked at maturity, if a fruit is picked before maturity! it
can never develop its full potential of sweetness, Mr
Hand said. °

The melon operation started with his father, Allen
Furman Hand, who started with dairy cows but devoted
one acre to melons in' 1925 and sold them for $500.

After two years at Dartmouth, one year at the Agricul-
tural School at Cornell and three years In the Army, the
younger Mr. Hand joined his father as a fanner after
World War II.

The farm now consists of 342 acres with 100 acres '
more rented. On it, Mr. Hand grows sweet com for peo-
ple, field com for cows, alfalfa for hay and soybeans for
processing, in addition- to melons.

"The soij is sandy and relatively dry," he said ‘7fs
ideally suited for melons and strawberries."

This afternoon, Mr. Hand went back into the fields. He
found one more mature melon, cut a wedge and offered
it to a visitor.' 1

“Hbw.daes it taste?" he asked. , ‘

"That is good," she replied, emphasising each word.

■' "Thats what most people say," he said

SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

ir Bonds Marketed
. Averagelnferest !•:
ate of m%~ ' .

LLION TENDERED

age FrorA 7*98% to
/o— Price Works ..
i to 99.893%

5 USINESS/FINANCE

Savings Banks Add
Checking Accounts

Treasury Audit of U.S.R.A. Mts ^ 5fafe Have Opened 255,245

Finds Financing of Golf . . ,

Club Memberships Since Their Legalization in May

The wubtartea star

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6— A

By TERRY ROBARDS

The savings banks of Newition, the savings banks are now

KSSSS M »pSr fey with com-

checking accounts with $89.7 mercial banks for the checking

million m deposits since check- account deposits of consumers,
has round wnat it considers to rnr thrift * th* 0 c«u>iarinn

pihf;l

n[wiiT^

■rmiiTrn

LL^K

**>*•*

l

1

manage

rs

ted ^10

J6

and Ion

g-

. week

to

' 3£rSftL2 SjfiLfS ** *5**® S accounts '

fidals^ « ^ ew State. However, the increase in

U S R. A/s directors reacted Besides tbe^new checking ac- checking accounts and cfceck-
to the audit by saying that the “““Jr*. the . “f®S5 tl0n “6 deposits in savings banks

association’s actions had been reported yesterday, I6U96 so- does not necessarily mean they
proper and by adopting a reso- caU “ payment-order'’ ac- are winning converts from
lution malting it’ a policy that jy^^s already existed in the commercial banks. A number
no director undertake an inde- P nor , to _ *“® “® w of savings bankers have report-

pendent audit of the association ? hus ’ a totaI of 4I6,4 ^f. check- ed that most of their checking
without the approval of the I * ow ,. Wlth accounts are being opened by

board. - * $146.9 million m deposits. individuals who already held

The NewYArkTunas/TereaZatoia xhe resolution was a direct " I ? )e payment-order accounts, savings accounts at the same
.Roderick M. BSRs, the chairman of the S.E.G, before he testified in Washington. him were, from the left; slap at Under Secretary of the which are equivalent to check- institutions.

Bernard Fried end Kenneth Allen of In vestment Data Corporation and William Chatlos of Georgeson & Company. Treasury Jerry Thomas, who “f T* 16 Savings Banks Associa-

s represent the Treasury on the «?*, ne ^ legislation but were Goo reported a net deposit in-

: r : U.SRA. board, and wbo bad declared illegal by the .State ncw of $72 ^ujon in July.

S TTi ri ||jr tti t ut j c t 1* . n r* . • ordered the., audit after he be- Supreme Court last December. (Spared to an outflow of 585

# KL Mav&nd Weed tor Immediate Confirmation aware that the asso**- mmion m j^e and an mnow

mn.jp. WA1U Aiimiuuiatv V ^'- / - LAJ - AA UiaUUll tion was paying dues and initia- through the State Legislature to of $ S 5 million in JuJv of last

r TT w • • - - m . , » . - n . lion fees at country clubs and obviate the courts ruling. year. It is too early to deter-

In Writing by Stockbrokers for Some Transactions S£k c " ,bs for iB “ p +£e£E?SSS*

— t 1 — _ Among the abuses cited by mg accounts was fairly steady promotion of checking accounts

!°^ D ; H ^ iHEV,r - "If tanks aad broker, are tolwib added a couple of bie owolbe one step the commieeion the ,*ES7 "eSdjSUing so SKfSJKJ’tk'M .

ipecdoj to Tte Bew.Yort Tima compete in SUDOlvinp services, todav. although he noted that could take toward eHminstinp loppy . .. , - m 77 c arwmnfeTan't-h O. Scott, _ executive vice

1 ** fc ' “* banks and brokers ar e to Hills added a couple of his own be one step the commission ” qsiS^^re^rf^oing so oy me tnnrr instinmons.

8 ****? _ compete in supplying services, today, although he noted that could take toward eliminating the^association’s* records 133,735 of these accountewith ^ °V Sc 9 tt ;, executlv ®_J lce

81 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6— The the outcome of this competition the commission had never the discriminatory burden 00 S, not show on whom $35 000 $44-3 mill i nn in deposits. In pr ?i ld ,l nt ^ of % associat j°?.

scunttes and Exchange Cora- certainly should not be deter- decided whether such a propos- brokers. Banks are only loosely ? n entertainment exoenses were uly the totals were 121^10 JJ 1 * m

lssio ° may relieve stockbro- mined by unequal regulatory al would violate the law that regulated in their securities eoent^d^tee th^fSt nine ccounts with $45.4 million in ^ P atteTn of flows

» of the requirement that burdens/ Mr. Hills said. remiires a seoaration of com- transactions. s P ent . m was by no means indicative of

it they send customers immediate Although banks have only mercial and Investment bank- ‘There are currently certain of tlTffltStims

i written jniftatfcufe of, every gradually-«nd with indifferent ing. ^ „ limited ezeep£ns?! aTcon- 5SS 2**

0 hransacbon, its chairman, success — been, edging into One question, Mr. Hills said, finnation rules, and there may qa Names and orgmiizations of
Rodendc M. Hills, told a Senate brokerage areas that have been relates to the S.E.C.’s ability to welt be additional cases were Sisewbose mels were paid
Securities subcommittee today, the province of brokers since conduct its normal market sur- brokers could offer services fTmre mt Sted-as they
. jjbe disclosure by Mr. Hills, the depression, the subject has veillance. which would require periodic W0l j d j, ave to under Inter-

IvSC I™ by ° o means indic ative of

tires Because of the new legisla- ; Continued on Page27 r Co himn 3

SecuritiM subcommittee today, the province of brokers since conduct its normal market sur- brokers could offer services fTmre mt Sted-as they
The disclosure by Mr. Hills, the depression, the subject has veillance. which would require periodic wnil u j, ave +Q hg under Inter-

0 which was said to have sur- become extremely controver- If a bank conducts its broker- statements rather than immedi- "7 r' vp recula-

pnsed even some of his aides, sial. * ■ age business through a so- ate confirmations,” Mr. Hills SoL to be Maimed as bu^iess

. came during hearings conduct- On Wednesday, during the called omnibus account; with a told the subcommittee.

, ed by Senator Harrison A. WB- first day of the subcommittee's broker— in Chemical’s case it He said he fully accepted the ;nr i..j„ . ainner f nr

1 liams .Tr nomnmt of Msm new mnn>l of hunniic DiamL tuniiM ha Pprchinir & Cnmnariv iwnnlai^ on rjmHipiCS include a . umntrr lor

Unequal regulation of banks developing since last winter. Thus, possible manipulative W. Davant, chairman of Paine, « on ^ Vf- i-hT rh hftw'm
’ and brokers, Mr. Hills declared, This would permit any bank orders or those using nonpublic Webber Inc., said his firm spent ^ me C,UD Ior w

' has pot the brokers at a “sig- customer to buy stocks at com- company or market information $430,000 in mailing costs alone ^ !L:, aviation has en

nificant competitive disadvan- mission < rates the bank said might -be difficult, or perhaps last year in sending its custom- t ly into ahmt^inMO worth

: tage,” and if action by the com- could save the typical customer legally impossible, to uncover, erg confirmations of all orders, contracts; with former offi-
r mission and the bank regulato- as much as 90 percent from he asserted. -- monthly statements and jL*.- Hme do the

■ ry agencies did not put them what would be paid elsewhere. Relieving brokers of sending semiannual balance sheets. offirPr-T sraid rarrvtinp out I

• on an equal footing he said his Senator Williams and hjs confirmation slips for some Mr. Hills added that, if the th • Z &

i agency would seek help in Con- staff indicated their doubts transactions, an idea Mr. Hills — , it q r a that in one can ei

: -1 m :-_n i w. ^ ot /' n i n - n , e leave U-O-K-A. maim one case

0W-'- ' 'A ^

m • ‘ — ^

‘M*‘*‘* * *

V- -- VJ-

J

Rate Is More' Than Wall St
•• ExpebteiM)6w Average
Down 0.68 in SfowDay

about ChemicaTs plan and Mr. [said was under study, would ( Continued on Page 32, Column 5 nf ^ ww

— ' T~ provided under a contract* that

I- Changing Auto Industry

fcsue« ; Since it bad no severance aDow-

VcfcjmK, 1 ances or retirement benefits for

SSt =**,»££ In Q uir y b ? U - S - Comin Z at Time When

-fUf- issues 4 Makers Can Cite Bids to Compete

• . - ^ A <Pj^P : program costs less in terms of

a ’ By AGK SALPUKAS percentage of base saJary than

I - ssMiaito ncitevTcrtTimc. that availaWe to Federal em-

_ j£gj£ _ 477 DETROIT, Aug. 6— The dea- the Chrysler ^^ration aad p association employees,

sion of the Federal Trade I American Motors Corpora- ^1,7,00 that they would be
ABB Commission and the Justice non. Federal regulation and employ^ |jy the U.S.RA. only

Draviii w-v ■ ■ r* _a I efe twio rH c on oil* fiiiflli Kr fltin * "a ■■ a -

Changing Auto Industry

t

Inquiry by U.S. Coming at Time When
4 Makers Can Cite Bids to Compete

I By AI£XAI®ER R. HAMftffiR Unc|.an Se d™ S3Tp^ 0 o k 7t STaotomoMe safely aad ithe growtag ^TS^g oi

I a iarger-tn an -expected • in- • industry in many years comes ne *s of the costs of moving | ne wly restructured Northeast-

crease in the nation’s unem- at a time when around by car fostered Ralph ^ railroad system took only

ployment rate sent stock prices the four major Nader ^ consumer move- two years) elected not to move

down slightly in slower trad-' Economic producers are un- _ The questioning 07 from their homes, but to accept

mg yesterday. ■. ■ R.YB.E. Index ssas ‘-olds Analysis dergoing the first P“^ of relocation allowances in the

At the end of trading on the S.A P.Comp 103.79 — aos major re stru ctnr- poucres at a nnu al meet- form of commuting expenses.

New York Stock Exchange, the- dow'Jwks I nd. gsaoo -a68 ' ing of their prod- in ? a D “- . ... . . Mr. Lewis, for example, was

Dow Jones industrial -average \ I =fll uC ts and eolations Vincfe “j" deyemiments had to be paid $26,600 in Federal

was* off 0.68 point to. 986, its • - TtaK«* York Times World War IL Except for peri- 2“X. * ™“ or mpa y funds for commuting and living

high for the session. * T : odic economic downturn* the ^ ^ ense ^. in Washington rather

' Prices -on the Big Board) Declines on the Big Board years since the war have been 2f v f S s ?^Sone of tiiemost bw borne In Con-

S5& w TSSTJHSt sg* *** by COTpIa ' ^ a ^ FBjLS % zl iS

,i .^89 since 7^ percent last January, dropped to 13.93 miHlonlSres old to salesmen who did not SSLtl^SiP b g DCOnsiaered taxable.

1 .‘L^t^rfnrrd : -WaH. Street bad: generally from 15.53 million shares the sell but wrote up orders, the Jas^lnd of oSS? hS " I, ! Tr

been antidpating some increase day before. industry concentrated on styl- fS^^xSmntS^risS Mark Up; Francs Off

m:th * unemployment rate, but . Consolidated trading nation- mg., aad making the cars big- ^ pnees^. which had almost The West German mark 1

Department to take the first standards on air quality ’ and^S^S &

rn-depth look at the automobile safety and thegrowmg aWare- work designing the;

industry in many years comes ness of the costs ot movmg newly restructured North east-

1 nrmirtn hv mr Malnh 1 .. _ . . _ ,

R. YB.E. Index SSAS ‘-ao*

S. A P.Comp 103.79 -0-06
Daw'Joneslnd. 986LOO -0.68

V

TtaNsi* York Times

Erie Kroll

Nathan Sassover, president of TMX Inc, with the wire-
less transmitter used to allow an automobile to be oper-
ated. A patent has been granted on the device.

at a time when abound by car fostered Ralph gjj, railroad system took only
the four major Nader and the consumer mow- two years) elected not to move
Economic producers are un- . V 1 ® questl0 !? in l from their homes, but to accept
Analysis dergoing the first P ub “ c interest groups of cor- relocation allowances in the _

gygf Remote Security Device

UCts and corporations sinefe ? ut ^ developments had to be paid $26,600 in Federal J

World War IL Extept for peri- funds for co^u&g and living AiifAC To

odic economic downturn* the JJ* ^ >ense ^. m Washington rather J? OF /illtOS IS LACVClOpGQ

years since the war have been ^ faJJ . 9 1 1S J 3 > J °» “7 than selling his home in Con- ^

By STACY V. JONES

SpsdaJ to Tie Tie* York Times

PSf-fSranS [dS«- “ :th * unraiploym.ent rate, but . Consolidated trading nation- mg.. aad making the cars big- ^ ^ feufalmo*

fW-dSESdsoh the the oze of the rae-appeared wide of stocks listed on the 8* and more expensive. Most doub 5ed ^ a decade, caused a
-^Siffwas tosurpmsesome investors. 7- ifewYork exchange fell to 16^3 customp exc^tfor a small ^^^^1 shift in attitude.

S' | Sa V and con- Also creating uncertainty million dmres from 18.02 mil- segment that tinned to nn- r Gerstenbere who

L rates wo re amove, traders was the import lion shares on Thursday. ports, went along for the nde. ^ 0 fjj^at

? ; Thursday that the nation’s re- Robert w Stovall, director of There were some changes for thflf h-. * hllt Hip Him

Mark Up; Francs Off

The West German mark
edged upward against the
dollar in Europe while the
Belgian and French francs
weakened. Gold prices rose
but South African gold min-
ing shares in London hit a

no new
^expected during
Iquarier except the

?s 'xdrtjne sales of
absence

! Government bond
.money., piaraet

Nationalized Ley land Sputters a Bit More Smoothly

rof or v LONDON, .Aug. At II For six month

^.anv iAiM- each day a report is even been ma
I^W^SmSarv T^ced on the desk of Alexan- after a loss of
-.Ser. Park, the 49-year-old last year on ^1
-Yorkshireman who runs the 7 lion. And Mr. ]
sprawling British automotive company wo
^tge^ ^olnmh A colossus that makes Jaguars, -profitable for dj
pgr j# ■ - ’lYiungjhs,' MG’s and Rovers. - month we're a

|ggjfeT£-. ■ 7 .ft's not a ^financial • report pr o fi t ? we -mad

Sl^n9flflt£9 that Mr. Paric gets. It’s a half” he said.
^ffr luw " strike repdrt. •. ** Brittm’s entir

iPenmeitft •! One day this week;, a typi- hationahxed. mi
mllflKCHi^ cal .day for British Leyland to be changing
* • • - . ■ • • ltd., Mr. Park learned that, -of troublesome

■~-i V • ** there were 'seven strikes in fem, and Leyli

„ . C. JENSEN progess at .the company’s^ • the first stroni
S j&npanW rfflort- factories! They had bean' the new attitude
sy- ■ that they- had cause d^jy 200 men, who in .) Fbrrears tixe
enable or improper turn had fdrced 5,000 others, km of the men 1
nr \od' ussuiriained qj Xeylassis labor foroe of ,, /gie Govhthdk
tdsrldrtsseas. They isa,0fl0 to sdn>:work, \ .dustries bavecc
rail Company, Dart jv, fha year since the British teriy rf their ini

C JENSEN
<»ppanW rflport-

*y PETER T-B^lBORN .

'• SpocfBltollluiVevTflctZlmei *’

B— At II Far six months Leyland has
1 report is even been- making money,
: of Alexan- after a- loss of $220 million
49-year-old last year an kales of $3-3 faO-
o .runs the 7 lion.. And Mr. Park said the
automotive company would remain
w Ja g uars,- -profitable for dll 1976- “Each
hd Xovers. - month we’re adding to the
cial> report profi t ^ we - made m the first
jets;- Iifs a ' half” he said.

v*; : Briiam's entire approach to
w»v st typi- nationalized, industry seems
5b .Leyland : to' be changing, after years
mined that,-. of troublesome- experfmenta-
strikes in tion, '-and Leyland could be
ctHnpany’s - the first Strong 'example of
had the newattittule. r

hi, who in . ) FOr years, tire more butspo-
,000 others km of the men who have run
x foree af v ._the Govsiment-owned m-
rorfc. ' . .dustries have comphuned bit-

m 0 % -m % ^ $ - ■%

l-.V'- l/L •' ;„v?- ,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 — A
motor vehicle fitted with ra
new security system cannot
be operated until the owner
reaches into a pocket or
purse and presses a button
on a wireless mi-
' cro - transmitter

*2Sr about the size of
a cigarette light-
weeK er. The coded
electronic mes-
sage releases the ignition
and engine for full operation.

The system, known as-TMX
4,000, has been undergoing
test marketing in the New
York area, and its promoters
plan a national sales cam-
paign for the fall, including
installations by new-car deal-
ers . *

Nathan Sassover, presi-
dent of TMX Inc., of New
York, and Mario Irizarry, a
consultant to the company,
have been notified that their
patent' on the system has

been allowed and will soon
be issued.

Pressure on the transmit-
ter’s button either paralyzes
the car’s electronic equip-
ment or frees it for driving.
An ultra high frequency re-
ceiver hidden in the car car-
ries out the commands.

The system, for which ap-
proval oy thp Federal Com-
munications Commission is
expected, can be deactivated.
If the pocket transmitter is
lost, another can be prepared
by the insertion of a coded
cartridge.

The transmitter and receiv-
er are operated by integrated
circuits, each with more than
3,000 electronic components.
TMX, Inc 4 is the designer
and producer.

The company is also offer-
ing a multifunction system
that provides remote opera-
tion for door locks and lights,
arid give^ an alarm if equip-
ment is tampered with.

After tests, the Interna-
tional Conference of Police
Associations has endorsed

F F r Knid fn f /iff tional Conference of Police

Jtuu iu LiUg Associations has endorsed

On Multimiiomh

— According to one of the

BRUSSELS, Aug: 6 — Euro- week’s patents, many unde-

from testator* collapse; it " management responsibilities

.. . i<Vto f— --

jus company, - a se^ that in some way&.aU
rodueer and flte ^ Government's . bureau-

£!SS2£ crets and ap- its resources
had made $47ft000 ma^much of a dent

nents between 1971 scri^.afe; st01:part ofthe
■'Sent The company vjw of Bfe, and the

J ffwasits^ pro- ' makes ' old-

-sales, and $258,W)0 ■ ^oggi'icars in-old factories.

^ : But the Writes -don't last

.r invoicing prac- - ifYm» ac tiiev did a vear

as settmg prices and laying
workers off during business
declines. ' - . -

' SoraetimB last year the
-Government found that such
in te rv en tion bad become self-

company stffl ' makes; old- defeating. Companies that
model Hears mold factories. .couldn’traiaeprices to meet

^ . m ^uesnon™' e . But: the ’strikes -don't last
’ / :r invoicing ^ joiig as Jhey^ did' a, year

v*.V' - . aco and now there are fewer

.stnes, a drveretfi^ or Jhcns.' New- factories are
“S' 7 (X ?5 S mani ^ C 2}o? . opening, paid for with money
S th« Govern^

meat, and a few new-model
subsidi^ t^. JB - caf g ^ ave begun to trickle

y. n Page 26,Colmnn 4 outxrfthenu .;.'

their costs or. Jay off work- .
ers had to be subsidized.

■ - That- 'aggravated the national
itebt, Britain’s inflation and
other ills tharh&ped depr^ffi
the British, pound.

These days, said Mr. Pari,

Continued cnPags 27, column 4

p^n multinational companies veloped __ nations are bathed
ought to be developed “in order m sunshme for large portions
to counterbalance multina- ™ each year but have diffi-
tionals based outside the com- cully getting enough water
munity.” a study commission ea to sustain their agncultmre.
for the Common Market has A contractor for flie Na-
conduded. - tional Aeronautics and Space

ription systems in arid re-
gions of the earth.

Charles C. Kirsten of the

culated privately show, that al- ™

though n»rly hij of the 10,000

rigation systems in ari? re-
the nm e-member community. _« ^

£ C ^ Charles C - of

P* Jet Propulsion Laboratory,

quarter of the lO.OW here have Pasaden £ ^ obtain ^

headquarters m the .United pa teDt 3.972,651 for the

States - , space agencj’. Unconcentrat-

Of the top 200 multinational sunlight serees as the
companies, more than half are source of energy and atmos-

Csreen Pre»

Alexand er Park Is the chief at British Leyland, the automobile colossus that makes
MG’s, Jaguars, Triumphs and Rovers.

companies, more than half are source of energy and atmos-
American based, and the 200 pheric afr serves as a work-
had annual volume of SI.OOH i r e fluid for intennittently
billion m 1973. About o,00p delivering a stream of water
concerns, half those surveyed j rc . m arJ L\-ailab!e source,
reported on their volume. fhe pump employs the

Continued on Page 26, Column ^Continued on Page 27, Column 4

THE NEW YORK TIME&, SA TURD A Y, A UGUST . 7, 1976 . - ■

STOCKS WEMEN
ON JOBLESS DATA

Highs said Lows

Friday, August 6,1976

Continued From Page 25

investment policy of Reynolds
Securities Inc., commented that
the market was definitely -run-
ning bn two cylinders. Institu-
tional trading desk activity is
light, he said, "while the public
seems more interested in high-
yielding bonds than stocks.”

Mr. Stovall commented .that,
with the Republican National
Convention tittle more than a
week away, “there seems no)
urgency to launch major buy-
ing or selling in stocks." -

Price changes in most issues!
1 yesterday were limited to frac-
> lions of a point Only one stock
In the Dow industrials changed
as much as a point — Du Pont'
which fell 1 to 135%. I

The volume leader was Dow
Chemical. It rose ft to 44J& on
a turnover of 331,700 shares,
including a block of 100,000
shares at 44.

Gulf Resources, the second
most heavily traded issue,
tumbled Ift to 15ft on 319,400
shares. A cross transaction of
244,900 shares (handled by
Goldman Sachs) at 14% ac-
counted for the bulk of activity. ,

One of the larger losers was
Kerr-McKee, which fell 2% to
72%. Some analysts have re-
cently lowered their earning
estimates far this natural-
resources company because of
concern over its uranium busi-
ness.

Another weaker issue was
Sohio. It declined 1 to 71%
after the company announced
it bad increased the develop-
ment costs for its Alaskan oil
' venture, to $1.78 billion from
$I.4.MJJon. One of its affiliates
placed $500 million of long-
term notes privately on Thurs-
day for its work on the Alaskan
pipeline. .

Eastman Kodak eased % to
94% after a court in London,

Aetna LK p (
Amstad
AHRcMId erl
Balt GasS
Barnes Cn>
Boitfits 4pf
Cm II I PSk
OmfdiDfA
ComeGJW
Cawte Corn"
Cult) Emi Pf
Dow Jones
DukePpfF
GwStoraS

HEW HIGHS—
Harris Q>
HooverB n
Houston LP
I miles Com
instlCD p(A
!nt MofflH .
IntTBT pfO
■ KansCfrPL
KHfckrUt
McKee Cd
MldCont Tal
Nicer toe
Marine ri

Otidook-for ^^Amd^lirComputers

By ROBERT MEIZ

ASA Ltd
AlrProd
Amrtp Com
Caesar Worl
CampTan

NEW LOWES- W
Dow Ch Rohm Haas .

FederDSJr SwstBnWi

Hoiplt Afffll Ward Foods •

UsPSv pf WnUn 10.25W

Morr Knud

ruling in favor of Pdlaroid,
temporarily prevented Kodak
from manufacturing and selling
its instant camera in Britain.
Kodak said it would appeal the
court’s decision. Polaroid fell
ft to 39.

Although Mo has co reported
higher second-quarter and first-
half earnings on Thursday, the
stock fell % to 17. Analysts
noted that some traders were
disappointed with the size of
the earnings gain. -

Overseas Shiphokling was off
% to 16% after the company
reported that its earnings' in
the' second quarter slipped to
$1.02 a share from $1.26 a
share.

National Distillers & Chemii
cal, which recently announced
a 55 percent -rise in second-
quarter earnings, advanced %
to 26%.

The best gainer yesterday
was skelly OU, which rose;2
to 112 after a 1%-point game
on Thursday. Earlier this week
Skelly signed a long-term con-
tract to supply uranium oxide
for the Alabama Power Com-
pany.

A drop In the second-quarter
profit at MacAndrews & Forbes
to 2 cents a share from the
year-earlier 32 cents a share
sent the company’s stock down
ft to 8%.

Stocks losing 2 points or
more included Hewlett-Packard,
Digital Equipment and Getty
Oil.

Continued From Page 25

V TJ fl rAUflEDUO links inside the developing

ijiUiUi uUriUJlfiriu world, followed by the Ameri-

_ _ _ can corporations, the French

ARE HELD LAGGING "« 2 s SMS. -

the extensive links in the devel-
oping countries by these con-
continued From Page 25 cems, the considerable weight

,, ; — ~ • . some have in their home coun-

Among these, the 1,200 Amen- jjy as well,
can concerns reporting 1973 For instance the Netherlands,
turcover had a total .^5900 ! a gmaji country that has never-
bil lion, had f again the S600 bil- 1 theless spawned several large
iion volume reported by <.,500 multinational concerns, finds
European companies. that six industrial companies

The study defined a multina- have a turnover equal to 68.8
tional corporation as any com- percent of the nation’s gross
pany that had at least one im- national product,
portant unit in a foreign coun- The figure is 52 percent for
tty. It did not count sales out- the share of British multina-
lets as constituting such a mul- tionals’ industrial output, "45
tinational reach. percent for Japan. 41 percent

But after discarding the com- for the Unitd States arid'27.per-
panies with only one foreign cent for West Germany,
subsidiary, it found that 5,862 south Africa, which a this

remained as more truly interna- study is classified as a develop-
tionai in character. Of this lafc- ine countrv. has more mufti-

uonai in cnaracrer. or tms ia.tr ing country, has more, multi-
ter type, the United States was national concerns with"'bpera-
the home base : for 27.1 percent, dons within its borders than
with. Britain,.. West Germany, any other third world- countries
Switzerland - .arm France as the followed by Brazil, ' Mexico,
next leading bases of opera- Argentina, India, Singapore,
a™—!— _ . . . Malaysia and Venezuela as the

American concerns had far next most frequent host coun-
more employees than others — tries. r

19.5 million, compared with The survey, undertaken over

nearly eight million reported by an ls-month period by. the Eu-
Bntish companies. Those re- ropean Economic Community

enusn companies, i nose re- ropean Economic Community
porting on employment had a to help it formulate policy, ob-
total of 46 million workers on serves that “it is false that most

“’Elf ^ a ^ rr ? . ; multinationals are gigantic in

The British also had more size.”

Business Briefs

The Amdahl Corporation,
one of scores of would-be
Davids fo. the LB.M. -Goliath,
was tohave offered 1,065,000
comiiuoo shares to tfc^pubuhr
this '-week, but a last-minute
roadblock the Securities
and Exchange -C ommis sion
delayed the .marketing-
>■ The Amdahl' shared have
now cleared . the hurdle^-a
question raised on the ac-
counting treatment erf an Am-
dahl computer sold -ip Can-
ada last mewathr-and ■ the . 'Of-
fering is expected > next
Thursday. The.- First. Boston.
Corop ration, top managing:
underwriter^ - apparen tly ■ still'
plans -to offer the. shares, at
$30. • V. :

Amdahl fnay - be -unique,
among- the . International.
Basin ess Machines

Corporation’s . legion of tiny
competitors. Most of them
offer computer peripheral
equipment, ' but Amdahl
offers .a giant main-frame
computer directly competi-
tive with IBM’s prime prod-
uct

-. This is no coincidence. To
quote from the stock
offering's prospectus:

“Dr. Gene M. Amdahl, who
founded, the company in
1970,' is ' an internationally,
recognized computer archi-
tect who, prior to forming
the company, had worked for
LB.M. for over 13 years.

“Dr. Amdahl had the design
and engineering responsibil-
ity for the LBJVL Model 704,
had the initial design respon-
sibility for LB .M. Models 709
and 7030 and managed the
architectural planning of the
LB.MJ System 360.” '

. Amdahl’s own model
470V/6 competes with
LB.M.'s top-of-th e-line 370
computers. Amdahl's com-
puters are designed to use
IBM. software, which Am-
dahl does not produce.

Amdahl does produce .one
form of software — system
maintenance . control pro-
grams — and has developed
other software programs for
use in its own engineering
and product development.
.The ‘company obtains from
LB.M., and modifies for its
use. operating system pro-
gram software. Amdahl- ex-
'p.ects its customers to obtain
applications ’software from
. LJ3.M. and other suppliers.

• So far the Springfield,
Mass!, concern has installed
15 of its computers— five of
them still in the testing
stage. Deeply in debt, Am-
dahl cannot afford to offer
its 1 computers-’ on'.. la -'-lease,
basis.— •

Amdahl’s sajes-of-$14.4 mil-
lion- m 1976 were one- tenth'
of I- percent of those'of
L3.MJL $14.4 billion. In a
recent negative comment ’on
Amdahl’s long-term ' pros-
pects, Martin Simpson &
Company, a Wall Street brok-
erage house, was neverthe-
less impressed with the com-
pany’s product. Th4 report by
Martin Simpson said in part:

“Generally, end-users of the
Amdahl computers are posi-
tive, having installed the Sys-
tran primarily as a cost effec-
tive replacement that is plug-
compatible with the I.B.M.
370/168.

“However, there have been
some technical problems with
the Nova minicomputer used
in the console, most of which
seem, to have' been- resolved.

- Customers especially like the

- compact -ccmtiguration of the
. 470/V6 and. the' fact, that 'it

is air-cooled (rather:' than
liquid cooled, as is the IBM

370/168)”.' 1

.Martin .Simpson is not part
: of , the Amdahl underwriting.

* 'group.' The negative factors,

. ■ as Martin Simpson sees them*.-
< are' weak finances, vulnera-
. bility to IBM technology and
,. * tiie relative^ high price ex-
pected for the shares on pub-
lic .offering..-, *'.■

The Martin Simpson report
notes that it Is “Ufeely^* that
LBM. will be introducing its
next generation ttf large com-
puter systems within -two to
three years* and-' "there is a
strong possibility’’ that the
- operating software system for'
these new machines will Be
embedded m the hardware
! throu gh the use of micro-
coding or dedicated micro-
computers. If LBML did that, ,
. and the technology for this
is available, it would no long-
er be possible for an outsider
to use the LBM. operating
system since the coding
would be known only to LB.M.

On the other, hand, it is
probably fair to say that com-
puters such as IJUIfL’s 370/
168 and Amdahlls 470 V/6 will
continue to be more than
adequate for. the bulk of com-
. puter users for many years
to come.' The simplest com-
puter of all — the abacus — is
still in wide use.

In a transportation anal-
ogy, the Volkswagen Beetle
still serves millions of motor-
ists, although the design has
remained' essentially un-
changed from its development
in the early 1930’s.

More critical to Amdahl’s
sucess, perhaps, is the
company's accumulated de-
ficit since 1970 of $41.2 mil-
lion and negative working
capital of $5.2 million. Am-
‘dahl is expected to break into
the black for the full year
of 1976. The company earned
$3.1 million in this year’s
first half and may earn S5
million in the second half as
Martin Simpson expects.
That s $1.10 a share. At the
anticipated offering price of
$30 a share, that works out
to a lofty price/earnings ra-
tio of 27.

If the financing is complet-
...ed without , a hitch, Fujisu
Ltd. of Japan will increase

• its ownership of Amdahl to
. about . 30 percent from the

present 19.5 percent West
■ ' Germany's Nixdorf Computer
5 . would hold 5 percent, down
from 18 percent because of
the rise in capitalization. The
Heizer Corporation, a Chica-
go venture-capital company
that put up the initial financ-

ing, would receive 25 percent
of the equity interest through
the conversion of debt and
preferred stock into common.

Dr. Amdahl, who is now
chariman, would retain 1.8
percent of the stock and his
relatives and children, would
own 3.3 percent He is" selling
33,000 of the shares to be
offered. At $30 a share, this
would net him $990,000.

Alpohol Envisioned as Source of Fuel

WASHINGTON, .Aug. 6 (UPI)— Alcohol may some day
become a valuable fuel to help solve United States energy
problems but production costs must first be greatly reduced,
the oil industry said today. A new report 1 by an American
Petroleum 'Institute task force said. the best use of alcohol
as a future replacement for conventional fuel might be "in
powering ‘stationary, gas turbines. Alcohol might also be
used as a substitute for gasoline in cans, it said.

Although the A J.L report appeared to soften industry
resistance to the idea of using such types of alcohol as
ethanol and methanol as supplementary fuels,- it offered
little hope alcohol ean supply much energy in the near
future. “Pronouncements that alcohol can currently be
used as a significant supplement to domestic oil and gas
supplies are unrealistic, since alcohols are considerably
more expensive to produce than petroluem fuels,’’ said J.
H. Freeman of the Sun Oil Company, head of. the task force.

IRREGULAR ...

Consol CipRtty

.. .1684

8-17

IIT1TIAL ... .

ACF ImJusf n

.. AS

via

Fanners Group

n .. .10

620

Galveston Hans

n- .05 .

9-10

RESUMED

Inspiration Consol JZ5 Ml Hi

__ INCREASED

POro Briarsrlns *. J7 M 9-1 5

Wish WiterPow* „ J2 . . 8-23 9-13
Zalo Com JQ 9-21 10-29

REGULAR

Japan Shipbuilding Cut Seen

TOKYO, Aug. 6 (Reuters) — Japan’s shipbuilding indus-
try, the largest in the world, is expected to severely reduce
production to cope with a continuing slump in world de-
mand for ships. The Transport Ministry said today it would
instruct 40- major shipbuilders to curtail their operating
rate from next October to around 65 per cent of the level
of 1974, when shipyards were still working-on pre-oil crisis
orders.

DONALDSON REPORTS

Brooks Scanlon

a

.175

B-2S

Buffalo Faroe

0

JO

9-16

Canada Cement

0

.15

8-U

Cote Halt

Q

.15

8-20

Colonial LMAcc

Q

J7

10-28

Own Ud

Q

.06

8-18 •

Drewl BdDebFd

M

.12

8-20

Eagle Plcher

Q

-29

8-20

El Paso Co

Q

375

8-27

Farnmrs NewWrM

Q

-05

8-20

Mtaral Slenal

Q

.75

t-20

Florida Steel

Q

■375

Ml

Harbor ■ Fund

.12

8-6

Hattens Inom

U

.12-

8-13

Houston OIIAM

Q

JB

8-20

Hutton EFGrft

Q

.15

8-16

Johns MaovUle

Q

35

*26

Monarch lirnst
Hltiwst Energy r
Rockwell Inti

§

•Q

MS

JO

JO

9-16

8-20

.8-18

Setwar Food

Q

.125

8-20

Scott OFetzer

O

JO

8-17

r SI oild ns Indutf

O

.15

9-13

Sterling Dm

-a

J75

8-17

SuMrfor Indus

Q

M

8-ZO

TatoCoo Coro

. „

Jft

9-15

US TrustHY

O

AS

104

fFyoo hem a diversified portfolio, or are looking for on A n nu lm en t vs-

it’s Imp or tan t to know the noxns behind a particular itock'iec-
nora, to prevent an unnecessary sale or an unwa r ra n ted buy. -

nans, to prevent an unnecessary sale or an unwa r ra n ted buy. -
Donaldson pubCdies a wapidy report, an ten widely held stocks which
are showing unusual market octmttr^cm_positnnB and live negative.
These sfocfts'are identi fi ed through their independent action of normal
market forca.

Our research staff Investigates these s i tua tio ns unrig, who services, bro-
kerage reports, corporation news releases, etc., to discover the reasons
behind their movement.

This information is then relayed to aw* sub sc ribers in our ten pogt eoat-
preheniive rep^,ma^ ot the cfose of business Friday.-
Donaldson Reports cover only the 1,200 largest corporations, many
with underlying options, hi the period April IS to June IS, we made in
depth reports on over 80 sfoda mduding the following:

i 15 - 30 %+ reteni os

Tta Ostia* Writer Campunr. n*potl
eOadm •mu'-awf vuUs ui if CBOL
ASEennU Etch long-nm ease** nW
rows Mmam
brant.

thwSt caraiAm if fern nth neon*

Abbott Lab
Aetna U
MBs Clial
Am Airiln
Am Home
Am Motors
Avon

Beatrice Fd
Black Deck
Bran ill '
CBS

Chase M.

Citicorp.

Constat .

Dennys

Disney

Dresser

East Air

Elhylcorp

Fed Natl Mlg

Firestone

Flour Cp.

Fuqua

QHIetle.

Goodyear •
Greyhound
GuffS West
Holiday Inn
Honeywell
Inexca Oil
Int Mining
Kerr McGee
Kresge .
Uvttz
Litton
LevSieg.

LTV •

Mar cor ,
Massey For
Mead
Nat. DmL
NCR ■

Nwst Air
Nwstlnd
; 0lin Cp -
Pari Am
Pennzoil
QuakOat ' ■

RCA ,

Revlon

Ryder Sys.

Signal Cos-

Skaggs

Sony

Tandy

Tenneco

TWA

UAL

US Home
Westinghouse

BBfK Btaml ma W4<pW*/pMchMr

pn»o«ingBf( Tm nWtm eoesund

brticti Boitar (II ishiw ih* man s
PM MfOMft'R) «m«Mt At CDUM It
■motel thoauftcraWau boVi v'tiQt.
» iS%oaMi« rpnfontiuunon.OW
Mr it It/S mart nmW 117

■ OwCR if hi bdoMnwWt tool tot '

splUn-wlnn noting nmuarani nW*. .

Fnlrr, lint elns, butt on

Dron in' t dott St«d SiO to* • *-
out W ptfotW*

nmf . ■ •’

(Unit

I Attnui

To try our service, just pay for the number of reports you wish id receive
(min. 12 weeks) at 7S cents per report. r

Ov

Sum .i 7a

Bock issues on the above stocks- are available at 25 cents per copy to
subscr&ers, specify stocks when moifing for subscription to: Dancdiban
KspartSf 407 West 74fh Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri
64114.

Opw Cmpow Ptptn WWOti,
flitAfbeta, Un -I oomI Caranitw CoiS>

1 17 PaCU Aw . J«tt| 0*r N J. 9>3P£ -

Ta dHtotUf- IW Atvgmtft

American Dwl . . «V BJ4 — T

Gemini Capital- .. . T«4 21 JB -3

rtetniistere . ... 1JS +1

inome S Cap. 6% 9-t7 —3

Lmmr Fund of Bust. 701k 7 -3

Pwasus Inc. 9'A 9 :

Putnam Duofond ... Mi 9J9 —a

Scudder Don Vest . . 10%1 -3

Scuditer Dim Exer. 20 31.10 -—3

Prices by Llrw Analytical Distributers.

KA-Nci available.

- — . . Stock M^rkefclndicators

(The tabled the most adive tra&w. oerantw chews.

Hsted on me ttew Yirt Slock Exchange and the American Stock Esdirogc. The msrkel averages, however, are based » me « ^

N:Y.SB Index -

SfiPMex

Index
industrial
Transpor t
UttIHv .
Finance. .

- Htgb'tetir ~List cho

— JiUS 55J2 sstoi-iLM

— A152 67^0 fiya -OJW
...AU3 41Z3 41ttT -004
... 31 A 37J* HIM . +0.18
SU3-SA3V -0,17

HUT.. Luw.. Chit Chflt
seOEsbatrlals U4.71 Ilf M IMS -•»

ffSffial SS 1L»
sSSSS:" T0f2?i«.!0i?u8 *4*

Consolidated Trading

I : t :'

- 1 N.Y.S^. iMies f

,panges

MbstActi

Up-Down Volume

Amex Index.

. Advanced. Downed
NY5E MSUMshares 5,7SMBM»ns
amex , sbjnonmet res

, NASDA^Mex.'

Odd LotTradiiig

-. Purchases of I2M17 wares: safes at-
27U43- shares inrtucflnaTa sberei.eulq
short. ; ^ . >

f Index • ■ Ctet
Coraoosfle via*
Indus# 055T
,Rnand. . 9190
•. Insurance os sr
utilities ma
^Banks -8US.
Transport ma

Wcrit Mortft ^

■ : choI--' Asm . a»

♦ 9U9. .1W

+ 0.13 9SM MJt'
+ 017 97J6 91A

+ 053 SSAB SOM .

75.13 . 7321.
-OZ1 UM .

+ o» 10078 mm

1 DuSmQt ^fc

4 AtatwkDet *4 ■‘f-
, 5 SvstjwDon m

A CdznSoRTtv » Wi
■ T ConnllRHy + W
8 . PlavtwEB 3W > J*
9- Groifcrtnc v -W W
•'» AefauLTtof - 46- **+

J l» Avislnc V *

,12 Katytod ' — 4% ' *- *

.U UrfonCorp

.74 QenevCn :--Wh- *

15 FStjVUs«CJ»;.' « * W

• per.

tip 1X3
UP..TZ5

'g.’S

DO. t.1

UP : H
up xr

up 7.7

up... 7.1

Up ■ 7J0
U> . 09
UP'15.9

Up SA
UP SA

DowOt.....

Guttmarc :

IHevertor...

: DtewfW......:~.

Texaco! nc

MGianv

EestKodek.^..^.

CaruPwU........

- Exxon.,......::..

Gerrtfotors...;-:
AmTti&Tet.

* AvTsInc...
Am5t8nd.w.... — ,

• Triedync

Chrysler

f. 'C-.-

30 hxbstrfeis

tSS Transoart ...™^
15-Uttnfies ....^.
45 Slocks

opa Hob -Lb* Close Cha
— Si&fll 989 m.19 «MO-tO».
—2245 7039 -221.67 22Z52* - tUJ.

VU0 93.91 92Mi -9SJSS + 048 .

-jXBJn 3UJ3 307217 30947 - O01

DOWNS

Netne ■ Lest Ow
t . CL Assets Vk » _ 10

2 CactasMta • Vb - »

3 UMETTf -' •- W

Consofidaled 'Trading^.
Arjlex IsSues.k '
Most Active

O.T.C Most’ Active

. Name VoUtidsl Bid ,.'Ai*id Ow-

rtamc

SvntexCorp

Fiesstettz.-^

statMLQwd

PresfeyCo

CernDMpfA

-BroscanA

Semteclt.r —

Kaiser ind

inttenknot.......

Varoinc.........

• <- Net:

Mot . Last Cbn.

. ‘tJATtn 2 nwa'

- 6 moo T4wr--*fc
42JXW 5Vr.....
39^00 12W+1

- 3R600 » - W.
•31600 1«4+ Vi

■ 31300 «- Vk

31A0B 155fc+ V*

24,800 -ZVl

2&500 n - Vk

Mcnivn. —
pmtoffl..
Mattm... •
Amlfcor.r.
Tornome..
QnraS.:...
HVBttCo.— .
Ang)aSA..w

- 1274B0- 3Mh 39»-
117JD0 ZMi »
1114U0 33% 34VS

- MOO H VPA
S5MO 23M.24S4

.ttOOQ m 2*

am 3 as: asw.

■s&m 22 »* xat

- «as « '7Vk

48M0 ■ 2m

,2 CouslasMtq -Wi - »

■ 3 UMETIV-" 1W . - W
. 4 Caprertof.m - w

■ -5 -ACentMtO-. JW r. *
A-’GeanWMo Th - W

. 7 WcrtlMrw- .- 4 Vi - 9k
•S BamctB -m - W

a.GalTResrc 3fl4 '-.HI

10' ■ QltMtoRltV TVfc ~ Vo

11 Amtnvest-- 3 U t;*

12 .OMtpGp 415-76 -106

13 FstPeMto 1ft - >
U HatnnCft -Wr r ft
15 LTVCpAA Wit. - IW

. 4 Vr - 9k
m - ft
Uft '- 1ft
Tft - -ft
3ft -ft

•Pet. -

,otr. as

Off 1X5

otr mo
Off v.i
Off 7.7
Off 7.7
Off 13

. on *1

on "4.9
Off 6.7
Off «
Off . 63
Off 63
Off- -A3
Off 6.1'

Marke
- Diaucy

Advances

Declines.

- Unchanged
Totellssoes
Nevfl976Mghs
Newt976tcMa

. .. •

- v

. s i

• Volume

. ; - .by -

Exchanges .

Dollar

Leads.

O.T.C. Market Diary

Market Diary

. 303

Declined i..~

OSS '

242

- 246

Undtonged — <«-•». — -.

1,919..

286

. 334 .

TotalhaceSi. .

' 2*575 .

• 301

306

NewWglH -

832

886

Newfows .,.:.»..u.M .

-30 :

NewTVTfiMghS

11

9

Totolsate — • .

Newl9761aws

5

•NYSE

Pacific

Midwest — .........

h asp

■ Boston .-..i.........

■ l*Tnri *■

Ptrila....

. outer

.Total .\

13,930080

492.100

.ii.- 397,400

S2S&20

.1S9.7DQ'

.'109,400

.i UMB

. ...... .XM00

.m5Z7^M

Name . Tic
DowCh... ......

i -EasSCd

■IBM-...

GnMot

Tetodn.

Disney..........

AmT&T

.Wevarftr...^...

' Exxon

McOidd..

IntPafW..

iv.. >? '.S;?

.’• ravr jr.rT’.jofc

Sears •

XenwQj.. •

.Y.S.E. Is

; I.,; -

■ ii*

• '

7976 Sfocks and Div. Sales NeT

High Low in Dollars P/E 100's High Low Last Cl® -

FRIDAY, AUGUST 6,7978

. A— B^-G -4>

36ft 32ft ACF lndl.80 I 11 W Mh-Mh-
4 lft AJ Indostris S 10 SI W £*~

Day's . ' yoartoDate—

Sate Ttnirsdav YetrAgs - 1976 1975

limO00 75rf*MXI0 77^60X00 3 j« 4,1S44W. X161 .221 JXk

1976 Stocks and Dtv. Sate "
"High Law In Dotlart P/E IBTvH

tStw*

-7ft'' 6ft BurINo pLSS .. 34. 7
TSIft -BSftJBurrtfis 48 23 475 95

24ft TBft AMF Inc 1.24 U M2 20ft » 20 - ft

17ft 72U APLCorp 7 5 24 Uft ]W 1»+ %

60ft iift ARASv 7.06 15 • 38 Sft SZft S3U+ ft

33 17ft ASALtd JO .. 513 T7ft .17 77ft- ft

lift 7ft ATOInc 33 5 5 7 Bft 7ft ,7ft-

33

17V, ASALW JO

lift

7ft ATOInc 33

5

48ft

37ft AbbtLatJ J8 16

1BU

S’-a AcmeCIv JO 12

4«-

2% AdmOo .0*

6

12Mr

9?i AdmEx -91e

5>4

4 Adms WilUs-

9

13‘.6

Addressog

9

m

Th 2T#

32ft 22ft AetnaLf 1.00 74 737 31ft 30ft 37 Vi......

45 36'i AetneLf pt 2

9ft 4ft Aguirre Co 3
Uft 9ft Ah mans 22 6
■ft 2ft Alleen Inc 27

1 46 46 46 +1

2 ro 8ft flft

K 13ft 13 13Vi+ Vb

■ 3ft 3ft Vk

J. *L * - *

39ft 37 AlrProd JO 17 122 ST 36=1 3W*- ft

U.-j It Airtm F

12 72ft 12ft 12U- It

- 67 46ft CBS 146 12 345 5?
.41 - 33 CBS Of 1 .. 7 4*

» •Tft ca com 9 7

2ft 15-16 CIMtg GO .. 9 75-

V& 2ft ClR3t Im/i „ 47 3

35ft 28ft OTFln 2J0 7 92 34
1ft ft CL Assets *

7 4V, CL ASSt iffUfk ... X 5

« ’ 3ft CCCAm ■ J4 6 'V~f

-16ft- * CMlInv Cp .. 35 U

8ft Sft CNAFM -7 HO 4=

14- 11 CNA pfAI.18 .. 16 13

-■ 72U 11 CNAI 1.08a ;. -6-73

4m 4BftCPOnt 2J3* 10 . 2W 41
26ft 14ft CTSCP - 48 9 5 22

• 4V, 2- CabCab FW; - W 2
29ft 18ft CatxrfC 1J8 * Z4 V
5ft 2ft Cadence Ind .. 25 S

. 5ft 3ft Caesars Wrt IS 24 I

6ft 3 Cal Fkiani 8 19 t

•.s 3

3«ft 17ft Air cot nc 7 8 719 34 3Ji Sft......

2514 77 Akzona TJO W 9 18-.1 lBft 18ft+ ’+

ISVi I3Vt AlaGas l.a 8
111 704ft AlaPw of 11 ..

tn 78 AiaP pr B.i6 ..
,91ft 77ft AlaP Df 8JB ..

4 14ft 74ft 14ft + ft
Z400 108ft 108 108ft + ft

Z500 85 32ft 85 _....
1300 83 83 83 -1

17V, 15U Cal PUt 146 30

17ft 10ft Callaftn Mr 19 45 V

.Yiva /rw Mur mi ,ri. ,,

17ft lift Alaskln JOe 7 85 15ft Mft 15V«+ ft
21ft W Attwnvln JO 11 -9 1 19ft 1P»+ ft

8ft 5ti AJbertoC J6 76
23ft 17ft AJbertsn .72 9

3 7ft 7 7Vi+ .U
7 21ft 31ft 21ft......

30ft 19ft AlcanAlu 40 V> 283 28ft 27?i> 2Sft+ ft
lBft T4V* AlCOStd .72 6 13 17V» 17 17

9ft 5ft Alexdrs .36e 5

lift 7ft AllegCp .15e 33

*$U 26 ft Altgtud 1 JO 7

45ft 33<fl AllgLud pf 3 ..

4 6 6 6

5 11ft 71% lift

38ft 38 38 - ft

5 42ft 42 42 - ft

NEW YORK-
STOCK EXCHANGE
COMPOSITE INDEX

*• “HIGH

. — — CLOSING
LOW

3ft 1ft Camm Bm ..
27ft 18ft CmoRL .60a 15
35lb 29ft CamSO 1J6 11

-.-A-V

-

30ft 29ft CtmpTag 1.12 10 KM 3

\90 25ft ConSoRwv • -
19ft 13 CdnPac .86e 8
12ft 7ft Canal R M T
55'ft 42ft CapOtls JO 13

T- . .-isSfcfi

24ft 17ft-CapHold AO 12 228

20 16ft AUgPw 1.60 7 lg Wi 19ft 19%+ ft
'20 9ft AJIenGTO JO 9 » 16ft 16 16ft+ %

3 - ft Caen Mtg ..

35ft 30ft Car bar .90 9
4ft 2ft -Carling OKe ..
Mft. 70ft Carlisle .88 >
7 5ft CaroFrp •» -

21% 17ft CaroPw 1.72 8 1285

44ft. 33ft AlldCh 1J0. 9 172 4Wfc 40 . fgA......

13ft 9ft AlldMnt Ml S 12ft 12% 12ft- . %

15ft 10ft Al Id Prod JO

59% 44ii AlldStr 1.80 6 16 44ft 44% 44;*- 14

2% AIM Supmkt

40 S'* S 1 h 5'A+ ft

26ft 11% AlllSChal .60 7 119 25ft W4 Hft- ¥> .
9ft 6ft AilrtAut .60 9 4 9ft : 9% 9*......

^NEW YORK-
STOCK EXCHANGE
VOLUME •

10ft «•, AlohflP Ind 13 28 10ft 10ft 10ft- ft.

58 38% Alcoa 1.40 27 400 57V. 56% 57J4+ £

41ft 33ft AmalSuo 3a 3 2 36% Mft 34ft- ft .

60% 47 Amax 1.75 tt’ 91 53ft 53% 53ft +■

58ft 52% Amax BfB 3 .. 39 54% 54 5J - . A

22ft llft-AMBAC JO 8 21 21ft 21 21 - %

21ft 16% Amerce 1JQ 7 5 19ft 19ft 1«4

3T/t 29ft Amrc at 2J0

24ft 16ft AHesa job t 774 22ft 22

3 Wr 34 ft 34ft

59% 45ft AHes Of 3 JO

43 Sft 54ft 54ft- ft

21% 13% AAlrFllt- ^8 9 84 16ft 16ft 16ft + ft
16ft Bft Am Airiln 20 342 15%. 15ft 15%..;...

9 4% Amard J4 7 27 8% 8% 8ft+ ft

15ft lift Am Baker ] 4 . 13 13ft 13ft Uft+ ft

43ft' 38% ABmdS ZW 8 40 40ft 40ft 40ft+ ft

21 ABrnd nfl .70 . 9 24ft 24ft 34ft+; ft

39ft 19ft AmBdcsJ JO 31 562 3Sft 34ft 35%

12% ' 9ft AmBldM AO 7 3 10ft 10% 10%......-

rwiiimiiBrBiKtiHiwi

(iimimnnimHiituhiiiHHaHGiia

liiiitJiiiiiniiiiRiiHimiimmRiHiiirEb

li«IIIIIIlIIIIII!IHIlll|II!l|lllfiriEIIlI!E!l!l|

lllllllllGllllllllHIIIlillllfillllllllllllillllll

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiSiii!inii«miiifiiiiiViini|

iiiiiiiiniiiiiiii»iiiiimiiiiuimmi]iiiiil

iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiviiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiimmi

II8IIII(IIiHIIIll=3lllflilllllIIIIII«III!IIIIIf^

36ft 30ft Amcan 2JD 7 774 35ft 35ft 35ft..-.- JUNE ■ JULY * l

Oft 21 ACan pf 1J5 ..
3 tft AmCen Mtg -

4 23 '22% 23 + %
2 1ft 1ft 1ft- ft

AUG. ,

16ft 12ft Am CmfltJbe .. 99 lrft 14ft 14ft- V*
•28ft Ofn AC van IJ0 9 416 26ft 26% Jft......

Dividend s MORE COMPANIES
“ KEP 0 STPA 1 MENTS

10ft 7% Am Distill ..
-28Vj 19% ADIstTet .64 11
7V, 4% AmtKMlVt ..
13»/t »12ft ADul Df .84a ..

18. 9ft 9ft 9ft- ft
53 23% 23ft 23%+ ft
17 6ft 6ft 6ft+ %
5 13ft 13ft 13ft+ ft

ZW* . 20ft JAmEIPw. 2 9 366.22ft 7ZV* 22ft +-' -ft
15 10 AFemlly .28 7 53 12ft 12 12

•',- - V

29ft 26ft CerP WtlSt .. 13

34i« jtft camte r^o * s
18ft 11% CarrCo St 21 247
16ft 12ft CarrGn J9e .. S-
2S>4 17ft CadHaw .90* 9 64

42ft 33 CartHw D( 2 .. 1ft :
Bft -6% CBrtWall JO 94 27

11 8ft.C3KNG .71 4 20
17ft 15% CasJICk JOb 7 • 52
62% 68ft CeterpTr IJft'.W 207
. 19ft, 14 CecaCp 1.1S 7 6

58 42ft Catanse 2J0 8 27

52 46% Can p(A4.5D .. 1

. 14 . 7ft Centex .12 14 229

'18ft 13% CenSoW 1J0 9 la
19ft 17ft CeriHud 1.7Z 7 77

■ TBft 15ft CenlllLI 1,3 10 115
29% 25% CnlLt pf2.62 .. Z180 r
Mli "12ft Coil IPS U8 8. IDS
22ft 18 CenUE -lJO 7 285
15ft 14 CeMPw U4 9 89
18 13ft CenSova .60 7 105
23ft 19% CenTei 1 J6 10 36

35ft 19% CentrDet JO 18 274
22% 15 Cert-teed JS. 10 .15.
29% 21ft CessnAir lb 10 S ;
28ft 18 Ctwmplnt 1 9 114 '
65ft 55 aunt ptSJO .. ZTOQ ■
28ft 18ft. CtimlrPfl JO .. 43.

13ft 11 ■ OiamSo J4 9 89
5% 3ft ClurtrCo .08 17 140 .
. : 26% 21ft Chartr NY 2 6 27

8ft 7 CbaseFd JO.. - 9

• -

im

i. - v» u

,rf - -

32%. 26ft CheaeM 220 12 260

6ft 2% Am Fin Sys
24% 22ft AGIBd 1.96e
17% IS . AGenCv 1^2

15 2ft 2ft 2ft

. 10 24% ,24ft 24ft

9 16% -I6%'16%- ft

16% 12ft AGnlRS JB 8'»19 Mft"16ft 16% - ft

M% 21% A Glitof 1.80

11 24% 24ft 24ft- ft

Continued From Page 25

four foreign countries had
made questionable payments
totaling $126,000 since 1971.

The Dei Monte Corporation,
the world's largest canner of
fruits and vegetables, said a
foreign subsidiary had paid out
cash, estimated at less than
$50,000 a year, “in 'connec-
tion with security measures
and, to a lesser extent, to ob-
tain prompt performance of
routine duties by public em-
ployees.”

Del. Monte did not identify
the foreign country, or the time
period during which the pay-
ments were made.

The H. J. Heinz Company, a
major manufacturer and mar-
keter of ketchup, canned foods
and baby foods, said a foreign
subsidiary . had maintained a
bank account which was not
reflected on its books.

^ Heinz said the account had
paid out about $54,000 to ob-
tain confidential commercial in-
formation. Altogether, it said,
the account, which had been
closed, handled about 31.3 mil-
lion sinde May, 1971.

. About 150 companies have
reported improper or illegal
payments to the Securities and
Exchange Commission, includ-
ing about one-third of _ the
nation’s 100 largest industrial
corporations.

18% 13 Am Moist .88 5 . 44 ,16ft 16% J6ft+ ft
J7% Sft AmHome » 20 365 33%;33ft 33ft+ ft
IW- 347r 34ft 34ft*. .ft

12-MONTH TREND

WEEKLY CLOSE

37% 29ft AmHotp- M 21
tft 2ft Am Invest

3% 3%-.-%

10ft Sft A Medid .12 7 95 9ft 9ft 9ft 4- ft

8ft 5ft A Medicnrp 5 75 7ft 7% 7ft....’..

SeoLOcLNov.C

1975

ri.feb.MW. Apr. May June July Aug.
1976' •• • .

7% tft -Am Motor*- 7 263 4ft 4% 4%

37V, 32% ANoIP Z647 145 36% 35% 36 - ft

12% Oft AmSeot JO 6 28 18

9% 10 + %

1976 Stodcs and Dlv. Sal
High Low . in Dollars P/E

4 ’ 2ft Ow»T JQe .. . 7

11 • 7ft Chelsea J8 5 15' _

52. 31ft Ctiamfn 1J0 6 36

42ft 30Vi QimNY 2J8 7 1KT
32% Z7% dtesapk Va 7 9

30 25% ChesebOP .76 17 58

40ft 34% Chessle 210 8 48

.PA 4% ChIMIIw Ch .. 11

14ft 8ft CMAUhtr pf ■ 7
35% 25% CWFUeuT 2 II 80 -

3% 2ft ChfcFufl .10t .. t •

. 9ft . 4ft Chris Craft .. 37

10%' 8 .OrsCTt of t .. 1

15 9% Ctironwl 34 7 31

67ft S3. Chroma of 5 .. 1

22ft 1 0ft Chrysler -lie 17 Ml
21ft 19ft OnBafl 1J0 8 4

20% 17 CfmGE 1J412. 420
IBS 90 ClnG Pf 9Jfl .. 210 l -
35ft 18% CMWI4 1J0 15 20 "

37ft 27% Ofioorp .96 12 S3S :
55% 38ft GfiesSv 2.88 9 271 :

5 1ft CltzSR 30t .. 22

71ft 7 atvlnvsf J6 8 87

1546 7-16 Cltylnv wt "... U
22 Uft Crtyfn pfB 2 65 :

' 10% io aivff-pf i.io .. k i -

,45V: 25ft OarkE 1 JO 13 141 *
13ft . 9 ClerkOfl JO 23 14

73ft 47 Ctvaiff U0 13 9 4

• 30 26ft CWEllll 156 9 25 *•

86 77% aElll PT7J0 .. 099 I

■ 121 raft aevei pr iz .. zno r

; lift 10ft CtorcxCo J2 11 HI 1
lift 7ft auetPea JO 6 47

13% low CtoetfP of l .. 21 :

: 14ft' 7% CoostSt Gas 4 532 1
247« 17ft CsfSG pfU3 .. 20 I

19% 13% CsfSG pfl.19. .. 20 1

9ft 7% CocsBtla JOB 12 318 ,

95% 77ft CocbCoI 2J5 21 154 E -

17ft Sft CoMwBIc .49 10 S. 1 .

13ft. Sft GXeNat JO 7 5 1 ■

6ft 2% Colaco Ind 36 29

31% 23% CotgPal J8 16 548 2 -
51ft 46% CcfoP PEL50 .. Z30 5 ' -
ISft IT CoUlnAHc S6 6 51 1

8% 4% CoflJnF JHe- 7 : .I1 ■

• 34ft. .10 . Col Penn .JO 9 14 2

JS\k 28ft Comnd 2' 7- MS
-29% 18ft COH pf 1J0 .. 5 2

79% 47ft Colt Of 435 .. -9 7 _

36ft 22% Col G*S 2.14 8 251 2

M 56ft COIGs pf5J2 .. 15

58% 54ft CoIGs .Pt5J8 .. 2 5

7ft 4ft Cofum Wcf 5 63 :

■ 25% Zlft-CUtSOh 104 7. fit 2
108ft '101 r. CoSO Dfl0^-iV ,z600 W

4% 1ft Caiwel Mta .. 2 ■

30% 12ft Cwribd Cam 9 45 i:

48ft .32% Con* Eng, 2 11 -26 •*
43ft 30 -CmE at T.7D ;. - V S.

32 26% Camwi 2J0 9 W » X

..10ft Sft ComEdB wt .. II

jift 17% come pn^ .. i a.

22% 20% ComE pn.tO .. 5 21 V

23% 21% comwE pf-2 .. 3 2T,.r

27 J5ft ComE pf247.« 386 2f 1

31ft 29ft ComE JK2J7 .. '18 31

83ft 77 CtmE pf7J4 M 3 M

11% 8 COmwO .. 293 11

22% 18 ■ ComCI pft.72- .. 2 X '

"31% 23ft Comsat 1 6 186 26
38% 18ft Compugro JSe ft 1729
ft ' 4 Comput Sd II 81 ft
13 SftConAr J5 3 U 12

56ft 37% .QneMil 2 4 15 44

. .19% 12ft Gongolm JO .. 39 13

18ft 13Vr ConnM IM 12 77 M

25ft 20 Conrac- JOB 8 8 23

in 15 GonEd 1J0 5 210 18

66 . 594 CcnEd pf 6 .. 3 63.

47% 39V5r CnE PTC4.6S .. Zft50 47
51% 44 CoiCd of -5... 4 50

34% 19ft ConFds US 10 82 23 ■

63 56% CUPP 0* 4J0 ‘ 2 0

26H 18% ConFrgt JO 10 3» » .

29 24%TonNGs 134 7 68 V .
.114% 108% CnC pf law .. Z5» 112
22 19 ConsuPgw 2 7 67 ®

a 40 CflPW BMJO .. *2» £

75 '63% OiPw pf7.45 *20 73

78 66% CnPw pf7.72 .. *4»- »

71 66 CflPW PI7J6 .. ITTO WJ

76% 67% ChPw pf7J8 .. *300 741
68% 60ft CrtPw pfSJO. » I -«fr

IRS' •• tort-

loo's High Low Lost Chg

8% AShip 1.079 5 5 11% 11%. 11%...-...

27ft 16% AmStand 1 9 1232 27% 26% T7ft+- 1%
76% 54% A Stdaf 4.75 .. 41 W% 73% 75Vt* 2

l\* 6% Am&terlt i30 12 75 6% 6% 6%- %
33 26% AmStrs 1.90 S 13 3Wi 29ft 30%.+ ft .

59% SOftAnflf&T 3JB 11 1234 59V. SBft 59%+ ft

62% 55 AmT&Ttf 4
47ft 43ft ATT PIA3J4
48% 45 ATT PfS3.74

145 62 61ft 62 + ft
22 469r 46 Vi 46ft.+ ..ft
455 47% 46ft 47%+ ft

10ft Oft AWatWR .70 5 21 9ft 9ft 9ft - V,
14 12 'a AW prt US .. 2140 13ft 12ft 13%+' ft ,

21ft lift BaHyMf .Qto 16. 107 19ft 18ft. 19ft + ft

25ft 22ft flaHGE 2.08 -8 89 25ft 25 - 25ft + ft

16% 12% BanCa 1.15a 278 13 14ft 13% Bft- ft

32% 16ft Bandag ,05a 13 129.20ft 20 20%- ' ft

lift 4% Banfer Pint 4 23 9 ■ 8% ■ *%- ft

20. 12%-BangP pf 2.. • 4 17ft 17ft 17ft

23 28ft BkflJNY 230. 6.' 77.22ft 32 32ft

16ft lift BfcofVa J8 6 12 13ft -13ft 13ft

57ft -54% BartcAm 1JO 12 122 55ft 54% 54% T . .ft

38 28ft BankTr ,3 J 173 34ft 34% 34%-rt - ft

19% IS Amerun 15 18 15

10% 5% AmesO .12e 5 17 10

15 IS

9ft 9%- %

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34% 25% BarbOII 1.60 .V

7 .27% 27ft 27ft- ft
21 32ft -32ft 32ft+ ft,

24ft 19% Artttfdi U0 t U 22ft Zlft 22% 4- , ft
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lift BardCR 34 13 213 14 13ft 14 + '

35Vi 26 AMPIIK - J1 37 114 34% 33% 33%- ' ft

8% Amoco .40a 6

Oft Oft 9%. !

9% 4ft Amocx Coro 14 238 8% 8% 8ft+ %
3% Ift Amreo Cop 27 . 1ft- 1%

51% 16% Amrtar 170 b 44 45 44% 44% - %

9 Tft Amsfr pf J3 3 8ft 8% 8ft+ ft ,

35*41 22 Barns 1.60 8
->6% 7ft fisstclnc JO- 7
.30 ■ 22% BafesMf -JO 13
39% 27ft Bauscty- -80 9

46ft 33 BaxtTrv Jl 26
20ft 17ft BaySfG- 1.88 6
.28 . 17 .Beaiing .50-11

.5 . 35% 35 35ft

36 15%. 15% 15ft- ft

18 24ft 24 24 - ft

82 29ft 29% 29ft + %

90 42% 41ft 41ft- %

10.19ft 19% 19%.- %
30 24ft 24ft 24ft- ft

45ft 34 A meted
8 4ft Amtpl

2 7 » 45ft 45ft 45ft + %
32 6 16 5ft Sft 5W+ ft

295-1 17% Amccnd JO .. 174 -29ft 29 21ft:.....

32 22ft AncfcrH 1 30 7 10 3m 30ft 30%-% .ft

45ft SffA AndCW 1.60. 8 111 47 41ft 41ft-. ft
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a • -7ft -7ft

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77 .68 AbPw pf7J0 .. 3200 73 73 73 - %

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28ft 22ft Bedunn.-J8:16 .
' '42ft 34 BectDiCk JO 18
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■ 17ft -JW'Bficer Jl.- 5
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11%. • 7- ' BekanHe -J& 7-

J4 14 160 ' 27 26ft 27 + %

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S 24% 24 24- - %

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66 Bendbc pf .3 .: -3 83% 83% 83% - ft

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31% 20% ArchBMl JO 11 ' 182 24 23ft 24 ..j

3% ■ Arctic entr n

3 'h -lft^rtslor

21 4ft: 4ft 4ft...:.'.

22 ,2ft. 2ft 2ft- %

28%- 25% Bnfl 5of 2J0. '.. Z» 28 2B 28
- 4JA ■ 1% BenfStd Mta -.. M0. 1ft 1ft fift.i....

,2ft ..1%'Bknguet B.0Tb 6,S2 1ft 1ft 1ft- . ft
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17ft 15 ActzPSv 1 Jo 7 IS 17 16ft 17 + ft
111% 103ft ArtPuf 10.70 ... tUW -109ft 109 1Mft...-.r#.

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52 44% Artur Df 4.75 ..21000 SOW 50ft 'SPS- %

32ft 23ft AnnatCk 1 12 165 26ft .26 . 26% - %

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19ft ‘13ft Best PfDd W OF 18% 17ft 17ft- ft
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28ft 21 BlfldiDr JO 23 WZ 21% Z1 21ft

lift 5 BlalrJhn JB 8 26 loft KM 10ft- %-

20ft 15 ArmRu JOe 6 15 20ft 20%' 20ft......

17ft 12ft AraCorp 1 7 ■ 1 16ft 16ft 16ft- %

16 - 9ft Arvtn J6e 5 72 IS 14ft Mft......

27% 2Sft Arvlnln pf 2 ... 12 27%' 27% 27%

*17% IWRBIfestati: Tbt 6 V9MS UftfUft.#.!. 1
^20% 14ft BMckHR- '»%-»> + ..%

48% SSft'BlueBen 1.60 * 32 41 40% 40ft+ ft

5%- -3ft BhntKrd Inc 6 14- d 4ft 4ft- ft

6ft 2ft Bobbie arks 52 13 4% 4 4ft+ %

'43% -wit Bbtfoo . 1 n 7346 42 41% 42 - ft

SOfti-ZIft.-BoteeCOS ,« ID.. 150; [26ft. 26ft 26ft-. ft
31ft 26 . BOfdsn 1.40. 9 .10?. 3Tft‘ 31ft '31H+ %'

m -ioft iwuibp k-ia arittte tyi non. _ . u.

Dual Purpose Funds

20 13% Asarco JO 26 161 17% 17 17%

29ft 19ft AsMOH 1J0 « 180 27% 27%. 27ft

40 JTft AMDrG 1J0 9.29 28 Wft 28 + ft
14ft 8ft Altllone JO 5 23 13% 13ft 13%- :%

30% 19% Borwfer ‘IJS'10
4% 2ft Bormans 5
24ft 22ft BasEd 2J4 11
12 1IW BasE pt 1.17
34% 13v4,8«E pf IJ& ..

81 ‘29% S«ft 28ft- .ft
,1ft 3ft. 3ft 3ft..—..
35 23ft 23ft 23ft- ' %
15 lift 11% .llft^....
28 U%- 14% 14%- %

wesk ended Am. «, 1976
FdltovlnB is. # .netiy Itsfiisa ef fbe
“"audited net asser value amiable to tin
capital stuns of doM-Amne lowsiimcal.
anpanles al daw ef business Friday. Alto
.dmra are. dosing listed marker orlces or
brtt over-ttehcoonter deater-KHteater asked
prices For the caeUil shares of cadi cmneamr
wfih the PBB Bifaw dHferenm (dlxoant or
PrOmteml between the not asset value and
tea astnd Prien of te» capital shares.

Coo.

Shares NJL Val. DIK.

Prime Cap Shn. %
American Dual . . 6ft’ 8J4 — 1 19 J

Gemini Capital- ... 14% 21-98 -32J

rtraispticre 1J6 +1Z2

Inome > Cap. Wt 9.97 —34.9

4% 1ft Atfco Mtg

19ft 17% AIICVEI 1J4 B II 19 -19 19

104% 81 AllRidi 120 12 170 101ft 101 101%+. %

14% oftBraterr .24 n 43s- 12% 12% m- i&-
Jl% 15% BRnjnCF JO 7 33 27 - 26% 26% - «

soft SOft AtlRdl Wl • .J
176% 137 AtlRdl nf 3 ..

2 51 51 . 51 .+ ft

1 170% 170ft 170ft- ft

23ft ; 77ft Brig S*T .9217 .. 7 28% 28% 28%- ft

83ft 66% BrfSfMy 1,80,17 151 80ft 79% 80 - V.

"50% '42ft BflUMpf 2 .. 100 48 47V, 48

49 . 4<ft All Rcpf 3.75 .. 2200 47ft ' 47ft 47ft + ft
67% 54ft AttRC pf 2J0 — 126 - 63% 63% 63ft- ft.

Tft 3ft AlW Call 10 120 Sft 5ft S%+ ft

. 13ft - 10% BrltPaf JSe 16 .22 10ft 10% 10%+ ft

36% 25ft BrjnrGT 1J0 7 37 33% 37% 33%+ % .

18ft’ 16% BklyUG 1.72 8 ‘ 48 17% 17% 17%

35% 32% Auto Ddto

70.44 33% 33%-"*

7% 4% Alrtmlnd 44 5 .41 6% 6ft 6%+ %

15 tft Aveo Corp 2
1% 9-16 AvcoCp wt ..
41ft 18% AvcoCo Of : ..
29ft 23% Autry Int J6 31
13ft ’7% Avis Inc B
20% 10% AvneHnc JO B

IS 13% 13% 13ft-. %

11 1% 1% 1%:

142 41 40ft 40ft- ft'

6 25% 25% J5%+ %

m I i.u. 'lit ,

-8% Ak-BwnSvo 40
.13% 10% BrownC .lie S
26 16% BwrtCto 1 JO 8

7 7.6% 7 + %

1 12% 12% 12%

8 29% 23% 23%+.- %

■ft 5% BiwnFer .20 10 ' 107 6% 6ft ‘6ft- %

16ft ti.. Bninswk-J4 u
26% 11 BfUShW jo 10

B5 11% 18 18% - ft

9 25ft 24% 25’A- %

1233 lift 11% ’ll%+ ft
97 20% 19%- 20%+ %

48% 32ft AvOnPd 1J0 17 514 4*ft 45"> 45ft- V,

30’* 10 ' BUCVEr J6 IV 90 20% »ft 26%.../..

19ft 9> BuddCo J 4 x!38 19% 19 , 19 + %

SB 49 BuddCP Pf 5 .. v» 56 56 56 - ft

BTMta .300

II 2% 2% Ta.

SB'-l taft eobdtVWI I 8 ITS M 25ft ISP.- U

.0% 4% BuArind J4t S
26% . 20% Bvfffft 1 JOB 16

14% tft Bache JOe 4 27 9

I2 1 * 8% Baker) n 24 l 64 9

54 40% BakrlrtH J2 14 . 45. *>

13% B% BaldOH .68 7 3 13

8% W- %
8ft 9 + %
49ft’ 50% - %

13 i3

lift 4 autev* .057 ..

71ft Wft BOnkHH 1J»- ..
16% 11% Bunkr on JO ..

M 55 56 56 - ft

7 7% 7% 7%+ %
10 -23% 23% .23%- Vk
12 8% 7% m- %

8 21% 21 21 - %
1. 75% 15% 15%* %

' 9ft 4%"Sunk Ramo ... " 26' «Vj 8% B%+ %
34 23% Burlintf 1J0 8 SSI 27ft 77% 27ft + *’

r ; i -L

--

^t«jp

* '.--its

3 «
293 77
2 ft ■

•' ^ v ' m’r:

4 50
I 82 23
' 2 63

39 79.
fit 27-
Z520 113
67 ®
ran 47

• 120 73
*90 %
zm 741

a» ™

1 -06V-

25% 18%, BSHCo .80 6. 11 71% 21ft 21%^ Vk| -.«% Ilft.-fHlHMS -JNe * , » «-. .44%- ft ,

Continued ott PageZ

it* ij£k>

’f

"■"* .*se
: . s '^ji

/

J%tion Affairs

.%>

l Court Restrains

s of Instant Kodak

Aug. 6 (Reuters)
j -.'S' . High Court to-
«• j i interim injunc-
: vt. ng the Eastman
: S any from manu- .
. ; :■% selling its new
. ■ -?' 'ra and film in

“Oiid. Corporation
-' .the injunction
>^k Ltd., the cor-
‘ ■•tish unit On June
that Kodak's
1m infringed on
tents owned by

deliveries through the 200
mile system are expected to
begin late next year.

Initial, delivery, capacity
is. to be .933 million cubic
feet jf gas a day with ulti-
mate -expansion bringing
capacity to 2 billion cubic
feet of gas daily.

THE NEW YORK TIMES. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 r 1976

Currencies of France and
Belgium Drop— Gold Up-
South Africa Shares Off

•l#** 5 *

#5

jurt's announce-
issued a state-
s headquarters
■:..New York, say-
*■’ ippeal the deci-
v-ts possible.

;■ 'iny said that
‘"■•jaw the injunc-
t in any way
jdgment on the
he patents in-

and film manu-
Said the deci-
e no effect on
; .instant camera
- m tries outside

ags* -

ss

m-

$ -said issuance
: - ion has separate
fit-infringement
--'. by Polaroid
[% which is still

U.S. Changes Stand
On Potash Dumping

The Treasury Department
said that it was modifying
an Anti-Dumping Act order
against potash imports from
Canada. The department said
that four Canadian compa-
nies — Brookville Chemical
Industries, the Hudson Bay
Mining and Smelting Compa-
ny, The Swift .Canadian Com-
pany and Corainco Ltd. — had
stopped selling potash to
United States buyers at non-
competitive low prices.

The four had exported pot-
ash valued at ¥47.4 million
to this country last year.
However, the Treasury De-
partment said that penally
duties would still be assessed
on “one or two other Cana-
dian companies*' which were
not identified.

LONDON, Aug. 6 (AP>— The
West German mark edged up-
ward against the dollar today
on European currency ex-
changes. while the Belgian and
French francs weakened.

The price of gold advanced
in both London and Zurich,
Europe’s two main bullion cen-
ters. But South African gold
mining shares on the London
! Stock Exchange hit a three-
year low amid fears over fresh
South African racial violence.

Gold closed at $112.75 an
ounce in London and $112,875
iu Zurich. AC yesterday’s close

Za. AHA MIP

y

2r.

;s Gas Rate

£ ^v s uas J

tor i\ Y^ panies

* A,l}rON Aug.

-'±-

?’ *

_ 6(AP)
N J Power Com-
d today to let
gas producers
-hore from Lou-
tir product at a
“ han the ceiling
thousand cubic
veek.

ceiling — which
■ e times the in-
rice ceiling im-
• commission —
ider court chal-
ion on whether
postpone, the
s expected from
eais court soon.
'J.C. order ap-
> gas sold by
int venture of
. Gas Develop-
tion and Energy
—and by Forest
urc, a joint op-
lumbia Develop-
Forest Oil-Cor-

McDonnell Contract

The McDonnell Douglas
Corporation said it awarded
a $63.9 million contract to
thp Hughes Aircraft Company
for research, testing and de-
velopment of F-18 aircraft
radar. McDonnell Douglas
said the contract covered
radar for the initial il test
F-18 fighter planes that are
part of a full-scale develop-
ment program, and includes,
three renewal- options cover-
ing additional production
beyond the development
phase of the F-18 program.

Consumers Power
Lifts Plant Estimate

>

■ Uows Coleve to

‘.;'i '

as to Columbia

ment Corpora-

Jeston; W. Va..

!■" r _

$1.44 per thou-

=•

for Forest Oil
gas to Colum-

*

• of SL52 per

•feet

.... •

’.C. order also

i-f.".- .

jrporations to

> • • •

raise their

<r t- . ■ '• • •

: ents per thou-

ally. Columbia

taka - ■

erves natural

it- —

Vest Virginia,

. y.L. - •

‘ o, Maryland,

- ■_ /irginia. New

sylvania.

■ ?ion said the .

S*. *s--v ■ • • -

;re needed for

.tions to make

- producing the

ther company

to make the

Tnj— •>, j, v

ifeju tit. - • • " •

/the gas were

J ceiling price.

- ttles

jL'juV"'* •• — ta

esia

The Consumers Power
Company announced that its
long-delayed nuclear power
plant project at Midland,
Mich., wiii now cost approxi-
mately $1.67 billion instead
of the previously announced
$1-4 billion.

The Michigan utility traced
the higher completion cost to
the new requirements of the
United States Nuclear Regu-
latory Commission and in-
herent increases as more de-
tailed engineering design was
completed.

Stephen H. Howell, vice
president for construction,
noted that Federal require-
ments are "ever-changing
and the company Iras at-
tempted to anticipate these
changes as responsibly as
possible, these changes in re-
quirements, which are not
under the company’s - control,
continue to increase the Mid-
land project cost” '

Completion date for the
plant is now in 1982 and it
will be desired to provide 13
million kilowatts of electric-
ity to the Consumers Power
system and up to 4 million
pounds per hour of process
steam to the Dow Chemical
Company’s manufacturing fa-
cilities at Midland.

it stood at $112,625 in both
centers.

In Paris, where the franc lost
almost 1 percent in value dur-
ing the day, dealers called the
currency market chaotic. The
franc closed at 4.98375 to the
dollar, down from 435 yester-
day. ~The weakness showed
against all currencies, including
the unsteady pound and Italian
lira.

The dollar generally advanced
around Europe except against
the West German mark. At the
close of business in Frankfurt,
the dollar was worth 23395
marks against 234 yesterday.

The increasing value of the
mark is the cause of current
pressure on the seven-nation
joint European currency float
This pressure has particularly
affected the French franc,
which dropped out of the float
agreement last March. Dealers
said the French currency has
now lost 11 percent of its value
against the mark since March.

Meanwhile, pressure on the
Belgian franc — a joint float
partner with the mark, the
Dutch guilder, Norwegian,
Swedish and Danish crowns
and the Luxembourg Franc —
pushed it slightly outside its
2.25 percent trading margin;
with the mark late today. It
happened after the Belgian and
West German central banks!

27

Abercrombie & Fitch Planning
To File Under Bankruptcy Act

Continued Prom Page I, CoL 5jChristnm, when the chain

should have had a good season

Tin. ,. The New York Times

when Abercrombie & Fitch held a midwinter sale in 1970, customers lined up to get into
store. Since then business has fallen, and the company has filed under bankruptcy law.

Leyland Sputters a Bit More Smoothly

Continued From Page 25

I had withdrawn from the mar-[
ket for the day. _

The Belgian franc was quoted] stricted sourc
at .06468 marks, just below its | ““ M

support . point of .0647 marks.]

A dealer said no one wanted! to pay the same interest
to be caught with Belgian} «tes that other big compa-
francs in case there was a; mes pay
weekend realignment of curren-: lenders

“I don’t consult anybody if
1 want to lay people off. We
just lay them off.” Indeed,
over the last year, Leyland
has laid off 36,000 workers,
few of whom are ever likely
to return.

Like most of the men who
run the Government's facto-
ries, steel mills, utilities,
transportation networks,
post offices, shipbuilders and
aircraft producers, Mr. Park
came from private industry.
Although trained as an engi-
neer, he spent his career in
the planning and financial
areas of Rank Xerox. Cum-
mins Engine and Monsanto.

Source of Funding

He joined Leyland as fi-
nance director in January
1974 and was made chief
executive the month the Gov-
ernment took over.

"I feel Tm still in free
enterprise," he said. "I look
upon roy funding, for exam-
ple. no differently from how
anybody else looks at his
funding, except I have a re-
the Govern-
ment.” He can get Govern-
ment aid, he said, but he has

their commercial

cies.

Under the float agreement.!
central banks must Umit the!
fluctuations of currencies, one]
against another, to 235 per-i
cent This means every time -thei
mark rises it forces the other!
six to keep up at artificially,
high levels. i

CHECKING CLIMBS I
AT SAVINGS BANKS!

Alcoa Shipping
Bauxite to U.S.

Mr-

- ■■■

fissrr -
L X* -■

#7-7'

Company said
ed recently to

- rating condi-
• uniha, the to-;

. awned petro-

and for cash
?ertamina of
■n to be made
in the first
Natomasjsaid
s included an
recovery time
: i of company
aesian opera--
; emt from the
25 percent-

- said that be-
greemeut, its
ie 6 months
reported last
s reduced by

would be re-
natdy.for the

e Xp Go
:xas

P. pipeline nek

The Aluminum Company of
America confirmed that it
had begun within the past
week shipping bayxite to this
country, a spokesman said
that bauxite shipments had
been resumed to take the
place of alumina shipments
— the next step in the refin-
ing of bairate-^-after an ex-
plosion on July 5 had forced
the closing of two. digestion
units at the Clarendon Works
in Jamaica.

The overall situation .in
Jamaica has been clouded for
some time; but the Jamaican
Government has reached
agreements for 51 percent
ownership of Kaiser and
Reynolds operations on the
island. Those agreements al-
. lowed the Government to
buy back all the land the
two companies owned for
mining, operations.

-vi

jv.

is reserves in
area offshore
biiilfc soon by

rel Resources;
-. Peoples Gas-
. . Texas Gas
'Corporation,
.flies, lac. and

3as Pipeline
*. group said

Inspiration Dividend

Directors of the Inspiration
Consolidated Copper Com-
pany resumed dividend pay-
ments by . announcing a 25
cents a share common stoat
dividend payable Sept 8 to
shareholders of record Aug.
18. The last payment was 20 .
cents 1 in the 1975 fourth "
quarter. A recovery in de-
mand for copper and higher,
earnings accounted for the.
dividend .resumption. .

Continued From Page 25

in

the

a general turnaround
outlook for deposits.”

He added: “The net infkw
of July was probably induced j
by the relative calm which pre-
vailed In the money markets,;
where short-term rates actually;
dropped slightly during the;
course of the month.”

Prior to the legalization of[
checking - accounts in May,
under the Cincotta-ConkHn BQ],!
saving flows general jy were e.
byproduct of -money market!
fluctuations. When the interest
rates on money market invest- 1
roents. such as Treasury bills,)
moved sharply above savings]
account interest rates, money;
tended to flow out of savings;
accounts.

Under the Federal Reserve’s
Regulation Q, savings banks
can pay no more than 5^4 per-
cent interest on short-term
deposits. When money market
rates climb to the area of 8
percent or more, the disadvan-
tage m keeping funds in sav-
ings accounts- often leads to
withdrawals..

The potential for heavy sav-
ings outflows arose again this
week, when the "Treasury off-
ered $7.6 billion of its new 8
percent -10-year notes. The of-
fering was oversubscribed by a
wide margin and the notes
were awarded in amounts of
$300,000 or less, indicating that
the buyers included many indi-
vidual savers. .

The 8 percent level is consid-
ered the point when savings
be£h to flow out of banks,
which can pay up to 1% per -
cent " on term deposit certifi-
cates of sut-aud sevea-year ma-
turities, yielding compound in-
terest or 8.17 percent.

Mr. Park, who is a bit
hefty, works in shirtsleeves
and has the open, enthusiastic
manner of a well-scrubbed
cheerleader. ‘Tm happy
wherever I am.” he said.

Mr. Park got all his school-
ing. m his home town of Mid-
dlesborough. Yorkshire, and
became a petty officer m the
Royal Navy. He has a wife
and four sons.

Visits Factories

He said he liked to visit
the factories and talk with
the workers— -unusual in a
country where the “we-they”
division of management and
labor is rigid tradition. His
one superior, outside the Gov-
ernment. is Sir Richard Dob-
son, Leyland’s . part-time
chairman and former head of
the British-American Tobacco
Company.

Mr. Park's company car,
the c-ne assigned to him to
reflect bis status, is a -Daimler,
Leyland’s closest equivalent

to a Rolls-Royce. But he pre-
fers the sturdy Range Rover.
He has a quarter-scale model
- of one on a pedestal in his
office.

_ Despite his freedom in run-
ning Leyland, Mr. Park ac-
knowledged that he did feel
a closeness with Government
Officials in some instances.
This week, for example, he
bad to help leaders of the
Labor Administration prepare
Leyland’s case for 8178 mil-
lion in financial aid and sell
it to the leaders of the Con-
servative opposition to win
Parliament’s approval for
part of it.

Annoyed by Press
The money-rafsing process,
however, doesn’t annoy Mr.
Park nearly so much as the
press. Since Leyland is now
owned by the British taxpay-
er. the press has been vigi-
lant in monitoring the com-
pany's progress.

“We live in a goldfish
bowl." he said. "We're word
fodder for journalists. If
someone sneezes, they find
a way to write a thousand
words about it W e lose an
awful lot of time over that.”
Nationalization, neverthe-
less, has its virtues, such as
easy access to the Govern-
ment' For example, Leyland
quickly dissuaded the
Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Denis Healey, from seeking
a substantial increase in the
tax charged Britons who
have free company care.
Such cars are a atandard
"perk" in Britain — and Ley-
land sells a lot of them. Mr.
Healey had proposed the tax
in his budget message.

The Government’s chang-
ing attitude toward regulat-
ing the economy and its na-
tionalized industries has pro-
duced some disquieting prob-
lems for Mr. Park and others
in British management.

Accord on Wages
To reduce Britain's rate of
inflation — more than 25 per-
cent a year ago — the Govern-
ment last year obtained trade
union agreement to limit
workers' wage increases. But
anyone earning more than
£8,500 (about SI 5,000) a year
has. been denied any in-
creases at all.

"Our biggest anxiety at the
moment," Mr. Park said, “is
job rotation in British man-
agement, People’s salaries
are frozen, so they leave one
company to go lo another."

He wouldn't say how many
such men Leyland had lost
or gained for that reason, but
he said that job-hopping had
swept through the automo-
bile industry.

Another problem is the
legacy of old cars that Mr.
Park inherited. Leyland's
only truly small car is the
aging, boxy Mini, which will
not be replaced for another
year or so. It has been over-
whelmed by newer Renaults.
Datsuns, Fiats and Vo Iks -
wagens. Soon it will have to
face the Fiesta, a newcomer
from the Ford Motor
Company's European subsidi-
aries.

“I envy them," Mr. Park
said of Ford. "They’re going
to have a ball. They're going
to knock hell out of Volks-
wagen and Renault." He
didn’t have to add British
Leyland.

negotiated, Abercrombie &
Fitch said yesterday, to pro-
vide funds for purchasing in
ventory and for other working
capital needs.

A recent study by a compan-
ny approached by Abercrombie
& Fitch as a possible buyer of
its operations indicates that the
bulk of the drain on Abercrom-
bie has come from its New
York and Chicago stores, which
have the only losses in the
nine-store group. The concern
also has stores in San Francis-
co; Oak Brook, Hi.; Short Hills,
NX; Palm Beach and Bal Har-
bor, Fla.; Colorado Springs, and
Troy, Mich.

Since 1970 the company has
lost more than $2.5 mill ion,
despite a variety of shifts in
merchandising approaches to
prop up Its fading consumer
image. Mr. Haskell, formerly

the Mayor of Wilmington, Del.,
has been a large Abercrombie
& Fitch stockholder for some
time. He assumed the compa-
ny's top post several years
ago after the successive resig-
nations of several presidents.

Long a retailer that offered
great depth of stock, wide as-
sortment and the most opulent
sporting goods, Abercrombie &
Fitch found in recent years
that its high expenses and
j squeeze on profits compelled it
to cut back on carrying some
of the most lavish equipment
and clothing that had lured
wealthy sportsmen from around
the world. Among items that
were discontinued were a
$6,000 custom-made rifle, a
SI ,200 dog sled and an $18,000
gold-and-onyx chess- set.

But, as recent shoppers no-
ticed, the financial pressures
also began to affect the more
moderately priced items, with
some shrives appearing to be
□early bare.

According to trade observers
yesterday, Abercrombie & Fitch
became a victim of both the
discount-store trend (which
particularly affected sporting
goods since many discount
stores used them as' promotion-

hut didn’t, the company suf-
fered a severe cash drain and
management commenced to
look for a buyer of the concern.

By contrast, another sporting
goods chain based in New York,
Herman's World of Sporting
Goods, had only three stores
when it was acquired by W. R,
Grace Inc. in 1970 hut has
since expanded to 100 stores
and is reportedly very profit-
able.

Several times Abercrombie &
Fitch created bargain-hunter
excitement — a move that raised
eyebrows in the retail field
because of the concern’s tradi-
tional carriage- trade approach
—by clearing out slow-selling
items at extremely low prices.

In an attempt to convince
the public that Abercrombie’s
is a “pretty human place — it’s
not all that stufiy,” as Earle
K. Angstadt (then the presi-
dent) put it, tbe chain sold
$1,125 video recorder sets for
$199 and a $1,500 Hovercraft,
which was not in perfect con-
dition, for $3.

It was, other retailers ob-
served, a strange switch for
a store that had sold safari
gear to Theodore Roosevelt and
had equipped Adm. Richard E.
Byrd for his expedition to
Antarctica.

Perhaps the most frequent
trade criticism of Abercrombie
& Fitch in recent years has
been the assertion that “what
it really needs is a professional
merchant”

Yesterday, in announcing the
appointment of Mr. Swaebe,
who had been the May' Com-
pany's president and chairman
for 20 years. Mr. Haskell - ob-
served, "It is believed that Mr.
Swaebe can give the company
the retail expertise necessary
for its future success."

Business Records

BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
50UTifE*N DISTRICT
Ffldar, Aus. 6. 1V7C

Pillion bv;

ROBERT C. SHARPS. S.R.. MI Ufdvelli 51.
Tjpki,, n.y. Liabilities, 3JJC3; isstfr

al leaders) and it$ own changes !bCR7?fc= iqa dworett, mo Yort

N.r. LUoiiiiioj. =tii*i* riw.

tPniiTP I HUE' 1 u LIU, dclrvg business n Bounty
tenure,; Fn)j| a vcKWDIe Ms-fcJ. W E. 25 St..

in merchandising.

Under Mr. Haskell's

lower-priced goods were added, | ny. uwi-i-i-s. s»«,om; aticii. iKo.
such as $34 sleeping bags and ■'Jhh f^d£Ric>l psters j.. *>^asantviti«,
S40 jackets. But since last 1 m *

Let Value Line Help You Identify

400 STOCKS
TO AVOID NOW

Plus 100 stocks that may outperform
most others in the next 12 months

Remote Security Device
For Autos Is Developed

An otherwise solid stock portfolio can be largely un-
done by a few "misfits." So it's important to be able
to identify "weak" stocks as well as “strong” ones.
And to be immediately aware ot significant changes
In any of your stocks.

That's why The Value Line Investment Survey every
week of the year ranks 1600 stocks— each relative to
all the others— tor Probable Market Performance in
the next 12 Months, as follows:

100 slocks are ranked 1 (Highest)

300 stocks are ranked 2 (Above Average)
800 stocks are ranked 3 (Average)

300 stocks are ranked 4 (Below Average)
too stocks are ranked 5 (Lowest)

Continued FFom Page 25

basic principles of the Sirling
heat engine. The sunlight is
collected, on the pump hous-
ing and expands air in a
chamber, forcing . out water
in one portion of the cycle.
Water from the source cools
the air before the operation
is repeated. NASA is willing
to grant licenses under the
patent to American compa-
nies.

*

Roof-Gutter Cleaner

A North Carolina inventor
has tackled a problem that
faces many home owners —
cleaning roof gutters from
the ground. James W. Earp
Jr. of Raleigh was granted
Patent 3,972352 for the de-
vice this week.

At the end of a rod held
by the operator is a pair of
small arms aimed downward
and held open by a spring.
The arms fit in the gutter,
and when a rope is pulled

■y- •

*•:.

Aluminum Joins Industry Ingot Price Rise

S* t- ;; ^ .

, , aoum

a 3 aluminum

? - je‘ ■ •}

. iiser Alummuns

; '5 ; ■'

rporation, yes-

4a. , ' 4 ■*’

flie top two

#£* N- .

•.* he AlimrinuiE

# .r ; •

; lerica and the

a *

rroids Metals

:

- apany.— -and

>£■. ;.y* •. ■

. si •

. ' ed its price tor

' nary aiurainum

- • ^ ‘

' it by 4 cents

: .

48 cents - a

is* •• •

.'As ‘J

e with new

2*. • • •

V -

. 1 shipments on

. . .

hafor competi-

that prices or

\*-:f "•

billet products

otf. *- -• •••

. .bricafed alum-

;' -‘A '. V.j ■ :

would also be

me. Kaiser hac

*s* >•

- , •

■ ‘ d its intema-

.

,4.«r -

i .vxtir ~-..i > r\ tv-rv"

"i my • \

tional price for aluminum by 5
cents to 4& . cents a pound, , ef-
fective with shipments of Aug.

16.. 7 ;

Revere Copper and Brass Inc.,
and the aluminum -division of
the Anaconda .Company also
went along with these increases
yesterday. Others, including the
Alcan Aluminum Corporation
and the Pechiney Ugine Kuhl-
mann Corporation ; indicated
they were studying. the situa-
tion-

Meanwhile, the expected
round of price .increases' for
mc Began . yesterday as .Texasr
gulf Inc. announced that it bad
raised its.- prices for Canadian
zinc by 1.5 cents so that, prime
Western and . - high-grade zinc
will be .383 cents a pound, con-
tinuous.- line zinc . with con-
trolled lead will be 30.75 cents

and- special' high-grade and con-
tinuous line zinc with alum-
inum added will -sell for 39
cents.

Earlier this week, Texasgulf
increased United States zinc
prices hy 3 cents to 40 cents
a pound which, considering cur-

■ in a separate juicing action.
Imperial Tobacco Products,
Ltd, a subsidiary of Imasco,
Ltd, said in Montreal that it
was raising the .price of ciga-
rettes to wholesalers by 40
cents a thousand, effective Aug.
16. The Canadian company

rency exchange rates, would dgarattes under a vari-

roughly equivalent to the newjjy of

Canadian prices. The company Mauner and Playeris,

noted that .Canada's Anti-Infla-
tion Board -had reported that
‘‘prenotification isn't required
with respect to zinc prices." :

LONDON METAL MARKET
(la kxxk!) sterling net metric tool

ration followed - TexasgulFs
lead yesterday • and posted a
new domestic zinc prices of 40
cents, up 3 cents a pound, for
prime- Western and high grade
zinc, -effective Monday. All its
prices'*™ f.d-bl -Josephtown,

WIRE BARS

COPPER

Class

SP«a

SS3

e ui

Forward

m

9 svi

LEAD

Soot

2»

o 7m

Forward

270

9 m

TlH

Soot *...

.4«S

044»

Forward

.4715

04725

ore

Soof ...

. 411

9 412

ftirward

W

9 49

their. tines collect leaves and
other debris into a bundle
that can be lifted. In effect,
according to the patent, the
arms and tine assemblies
serve as a pair of hands, and
their collected burden can be
dropped into an ash can.

*

Cottonseed Processor

A new method of process-
ing cottonseed, patented this
week for the department of
Agriculture, is described as
producing an edible high -pro-
tein flour eminently suited
for human consumption.

In Patent 3,972,861 Homer
K. Gardner Jr. and three co-
inventors in the depart-
ment’s southern research
center at New Orleans report
that the product is essential-
ly free of gossypo], oil and
hulls. Gossypol is a toxic
phenolic pigment The con-
oentrate is referred to as "of
a quality and purity, with
respect to its protein con-
tent, that have not hitherto
been possible of attainment
by contemporary processing
methods." ,

Several steps are included,
—drying the material, milling
it with special equipment,
putting it as a slurry through
a "liquid cyclone,” and final-
ly grinding the cake. No li-
cense has yet been granted
under the patent.

- St

Toy Body Balloons

James F. Cox Jr. of River
Forest. Ill, was given Patent
3.972,526 this week for in-
flatable body balloons that
children can wear. The bal-
loons enable their wearers to
bounce or roll about while
playing outdoors.

Note: Not every stock will always perform in accor-
dance with its rank. But it is a fact that favorably
ranked stocks, as a group, have outperformed poor-
ly ranked stocks with remarkable consistency since
the ranking system was introduced in 1B65.

While past performance can never guarantee future
success, this record of more titan a decade of
successful discrimination strongly suggests that you
can tilt the Investment probabilities in your favor by
using the Value Line ranks.

SPECIAL HALF-PRICE OFFER

If no member of your household has had a subscrip-
tion to Value Line in the last two years, you can now
receive the complete Value Line Investment Survey
for the next 10 weeks for only 529 (about halt
the regular rate). We make this special offer because
we have found that a high percentage of those who
try Value Line for a short period stay with tt on a
long-term basis. The increased circulation enables
us to provide this service for far less than would have
to be charged to a smaller number of subscribers.
Your trial will include all or the following:

EVERY WEEK a new SUMMARY OF ADVICES
section (24 pages) . . . showing the current ratings of
1600 stocks for future relative Price Performance
•and Safety— together with their Estimated Yields and

the latest earnings, dividends and P/E data.

EVERY WEEK a new RATINGS & REPORTS section
(144 pages) . . . with full-page analyses of about 125
stocks. During the course of every 13 weeks, new
fujl-page reports like this are issued on all 1600
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400 STOCKS TO AVOID NOW

The ranks are designed to measure probabilities.
We expect higher-ranked stocks to go up more in a
rising market— or- down lass in a market drop— than
lower-ranked stocks. And conversely...

We expect the 400 stocks ranked 4 or 5 tor Per-
formance to go DOWN MORE or UP LESS, on
average, than the 1200 others within the 12
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EVERY WEEK a new SELECTION & OPINION sec-
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Pm. dost
872 e KM
S05 e HU

za o

2» I
a»tt«

A&5

4715

04430

04718

To get a copy of a patent
send the number and 50
cents to the Patent and
Trademark Office, Washing-
ton. D. C. 20231. Design pat-
ents are 20 cents each.

424

0 409
9 425

COUNTRY FUN FOR KIDS
GIVE FRESH AIR FUND

The 400 stocks currently ranked unfavorably (Value
Line June 25) include some very big names. Just a
tow of them are AMERICAN BROADCASTING, AL-
COA, ASA LTD, FAIRCHILD CAMERA, INLAND
STEEL, KENNECOTT, INT’L HARVESTER, COPPER
RANGE, SEARS ROEBUCK. (This may show why
you shouldn't confuse the excellence of a company
with the current timeliness of a commitment in the
stock.)

PLUS THIS $45 BONUS . . . Value Line's complete
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To accept this invitation, simply fill in and mail the
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LOOKING FOR PERFORMANCE?

Even if your primary objective is yield, or safety, or
long-term appreciation, we suggest you stay away
from stocks currently ranked 4 or 5 by Value Line for
Next-12-Months Performance.

| The Value Line Investment Survey |

ARNOLD BERNHARD & CO.. INC. • 5 EAST
44lh STREET ■ NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017

And, of course, If superior relative price 'action is
what interests you most, then we suggest you give
special attention to the 100 stocks currently ranked 1
(Highest) by Value Line for ProbBbfe Market Per-
formance In the Next 12 Months.

UPDATED EVERY WEEK

Every week-for EACH of 1600 stocks-The Value
Line Investment Survey in Hs Summary o' Advices
and Index presents the up-to-date ...

a) Rank lor Relative Probable Price Performance in
th9 Next 12 Months-ranging from 1 (Highest)
down to 5 (Lowest).

b) Rank for Investment Safety (from 1 down to 5).

c) Estimated Yield in the Next 12 Months— (100
stocks offer yields of 8.8Ya and up-Value Line
June 25.)

d) Estimated Appreciation Potentiality in the Next 3
to 5 Years— showing the future “target” price
range and the percentage price change indicated.
(100 stocks are in the 230% to 590% range— Value
Line June 25.)

e) Current price and P/E. plus estimated annual
earnings and dividends in current 12 months. Also
the stock's Beta.

f) Very latest available quarterly earnings results
and dividends, together with year-eariier com-
parisons.

In addition, each of the 1600 stocks is the subject of
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vV ■- ..

I

■ V”. r*r_ T.^

. JAV- 1 '- -- ■ — r. — . -

““ * ‘ iVr • '• -i

TOE JNTEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY; AUGUST 7, 1976 ‘ :

Consolidated Trading for New York Stock Exchange^ssties

. • ■■■

177* Stocks and Div. Sates Net P 1976 Stocks and Div.' Sale* . Ml

High Lw m Dtotare P/EMh High Luw Last Cbg Hi/ Law In Dalian P/E 100's High Lew Last Chg

m* Stocks and Div. Sales Net 1776 stocks and ttv. Sain- ■ . . N«*

High low in Oollars P/E 100*3 High Lew Last Chg High uw in Doflare P/E 100's High Low Last Chg

IS 75* Con Pew or * ..
9% 5% ConfAJr Un ..

1 83% cm m> +
III VA I* 8 to...

I* S ContCoo JO .. X12 6% 6*k 6*+

SO*- 41% Conti Cp 2.80 16

274

50*

49%

49%-

%

33*

26% cnttGre 1-80 7

64

33%

33

33 -

Vk

i

55%

35% Can1IC& 132 t

74

53

52%

52% -

%

14*

9% Cunt IIP UB 16

390

14*

U*

14*+

*

1 • ^

1* Conti 1 Rttv ..

7

14k

1%

1% +

*

2

: 40%

33* COfit 0(1 1 JO 8

596

35*

35

35*+

*

• 15*

12* Cent Tele 1 11

245

14

13%

14 +

*

27*

17% Control D«t 11

310

24*

23%

23% -

*

48 MPk CnOt Of 4JD .. 250 46 40 40 ...

35% 26% Comwod 2a 0 fi S 35 35 +

6 2% CookUn JW II 17 4% 4% 4% +

39 29 Coooertn M II 34 33% 38 38*+

10% 4% Cooper Lab 23 ?5 W Wi ? +

15 9% CoOOTR JO 4 7 14% 13% 13*-

18% 10% Copelnd .60 10 TO 14 15% 15% +

25* 17* CoppRg JOB .. 3 TO B 20*-

53 35* Ceopw 140b 8 2 51* Sl'A 51VL+

2* 1% Cardura Co .. 5 2 1% 2 ...

78* 43% ComG 1.12a 22 177 TO* 77% 79*+

4 1* Cousins Mto .. 17 1% 1* lu-
ll* *V| Cowles JO 15 13 11% 11% 11*+

37% 28* CoxBdCt .45 12 2 34* 34% 34* +

16* SU Craig .20 5 12 14* 14% 14* +

30* 30* Crane 1.20 5 25 31% 31* 31%+

5

3* CredltF J4 9

13

4*

4*

4*

1

27%

21% Crock N M6 8

41

29%

25

25% - *

S '

42%

35* Crock N pf 3 ..

3

41%

41*

41*

15%

ID* OwnpK .W 7

5

13

13

13

32%

18% CrouHi JOb 12

24

32%

32%

32% - *

88 51* CroHJ PT13S .. 1 85% 65* >5* +

22% 16% Crown Cork t 200 72% 21% 22 ....

40 35* CrwZet 1.80 11 89 40* 40% 40%....

13* 12% GasSvC L20 10 14 13%

9* 4* Gateway In 4 19 7*

15% .9* Gemini Cap .. 9 14*

11% 9% GAInv Lift .. 18 10%

46* 35* GenAmon 1 15' 55 41
11 8% GenBanc .80 .. 10 10%

13% 9* GnCablt .72 10 36 11%

25* 17 GOoma J* 7 77 30

6% 3* Gen Dfwdpt 4 42 5%

«5 37* Gen Dynam 8 80 41%

58* 46 Gen El 1 JO 15 367 S*

33* 26% GflFOOd 1 JO 11 750 33

20% 15% GnGth Ule 18 7 19%

14% I* GenMoSt Mi .. 25 10%

17* I* GenllBt J2f 34 56 16*

21 14* GenMed JO 9 5 15%

34% 26% GanMillS J6 16 lU 33*

77* 57* GnMot 3.15 b 10 1241 69*

73% 65 GfiMOtS* 5 .. 4 60*

7% S GenPort Inc 37 Its 7*

IB* 15* GPubUt 1.68 10 110 17*

11% 7* GenRefr JO 6 W 9%

51% 34* GnSignat M 14 a 49%

5* 3% Gen sted s 29 5
28% S3* GTdEI 2 9 SI 28%
35* 31* GT1EI CTL5D .. 3 34*

27% 26% GTIEI pfBZ48 .. 17 26%
16% 14* GTFI Pf 1 JO .. 3200 14%
91% 87 GTFI pf 8.U .. 230 81%
23% It GTIre 1.101 6 S 22%
9 ■ 5% Geneses Inc .. 74 6%

24% 18% Genstor 1 JO 5 2 21%

41% 34* GenuPtS J6 19 64 36%

56 42 GeoPac 1 JO 25 228 48

34* 31* GeorPac wt .. 13 32

19%

13% Culbro M2 ..

14

18%

18*

18*-

*

78

M

GaPw DflTS

10%

7* Cull [gen JO 10

4

9%

9*

9%-

*

00

69

CaPw pf7.BB

41%

19% CummEng 1 65

ITS

41%

41

41% +

%

80

68* GaPw pf7-77

79 Cum pt 7J0 .. Z5270 114% 113 114%+

9% 6% CunnDro .25 9 4 0

17% II Cutrlnc 1.08 .. 1 12'

16% 10 CurtisWT M 9 83 15

27% 22* CurHsWrA 2 .. 1 26

40* 26% CutkrH 1.80 9 8 38

4 0 7% 7%-

1 12 * 12 * 12 *-

□ 15 14* 15 ....

I 26 26 26 -

8 38% 38% 38%....

25% 15% Cyclops Co 1 5 16 23 22* 2Z* +

31% 2Wi Cyprus L40 12 55 a* 23 23* +

8*

4% DPF inc

18

18

7*

6%

11%

7% Damon JO

64

7%

7%

HU

7 DanRIv -10r 10

80

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21% 12% MurrvOh IJO 7 6 20* 19% 19% - Vh

16% 14% MuttOfh L32 .. 6 15% 15% 15%

69 11% 11 it - S ^ 25% PugSPL 2J6 7 16 29 28% 29 + %

13 3% 3% 3% MVl m Pu,tnwl » 38* .38 38*+ %

m i9% iS iSv% T a% SX'paih l 1 S \* ’SS ’22

21 55 54* yif,. * 6% 3% Puritll Fash 9 33 3% 3%

U «% 3* 3*- * «* aSW Purtotr IJO 8 15 26 25* 26 + *

21% 13* Tandyerft • 23 15

17A 5% Taman JO 25 46 V

49% ii . Technicr .15 24 216 47

7 4% Teehnlcoir .9 M 5

151 32% -32% 32% - %

23 15% IS* .1516- %

46 9* 8% 9 + %

216 47 45* 45*- 1

14 5% 5* 5%

19* 9% Technical 13 21 12% 12* 12*

67* 44% Tektronx .24 19 35 63% Sl’A 63*- %
10% 5% Telecor JO I 10 7% 7% . 7%+ *
80* 22* Tefedn lJ5t & 1230 71% 67 * 71%+

Q— R-S— T

11% 5% Tdearmpt

4% 1% Telex Cp

.. 116 7* 7% 7%- *

10 45 2% 3% 3%

MyenL JO ..

6 15% 15% 15%

TO 8% 8% 8%- *.

34 23* lowaBf JOe 3 170 28% 27% 21+ %

15* 13% tow, El 1-40 * 43 15% • 15% - 15%+ *

19% 17% lomriG 1.72 9 23 TO 11% it*- *

25% 24* lowtn pf2Jl .. ZTO0 24% 24* 24*+ *

23% 21% towaPwU 2 8 27 22% 22% 2Z%+ *

36* 23% NCRCR .72 14 317 33% 33* 33% - *

22* 12% NLInd ' 111 208 21% 20% 20% - *

23 15% NCTCp Jt 0 114 22% 22* 22*- *

12* 7 NVF 2J» > 119 8% 8% 8%- *

44% 35* Nabfefift Z48 10 84 44% 44* 44*

36* 30* NalCOCh JO 18 322 33% 32* 32*+ 1

15% 10* NBTOOScf Ml 9 Y2 H% 11%

10 10% NunvaC JO 17 101 17% 17* 17*- %

28% 27% OuakOat.JA 14 69

llB* 103 QuaO Pf 9J6 ., 2200
20% 15 QuakStO .78 11 57

7* 5% Ouestor JOr 11 3

30* 30% RCA 1 14 538

71 51 RCACrttf 4 .. »

9 4% RTE .Ub 15 . 3

52% 46* Ralston Pu 1 15 406

6% 3% Ramada Inn .. 719

13* 7 Rancton .04 54 48

8% 5 Rapid Am .. 37

26 18% Rap IrptaJS .. 113

69 27* 26% 26%

200 106* 106% 106* + *
57 17* 16%. 16*- U
3 6* 6* 6* - *

53B 76 27* 27*+ *

» «*' 67 fff*+ 2*
.3 7% 7% 7%- *

•06 52 51% 51%- Vk

119 4* 4*

11% 11 NatAIrt JO 531
16% 11% NAvfa .77c ..

3 16* 16* 16*

6 16% 14* 16%+ *

30* 17% lamps M2 8
5% 3% ipco Heap 15

18% 8% Itak Core 82
U 5% i td core jo a

23% 13% Jantxen JD 5
10% 7* JapanF .91r ..
31* 34% JeffPIlto JO 12
80% 69* Jerce pf7J8 ..
24* 19* JewriC MO 9
8* 4* tawetea- - TO

33* 23 JhnMan 1.40 TO
96* 12* JtonunJn 1 26
25* 12% JdhnCai .90 I
19% 12% JonLoon JD 7
371y 27% Jurgen MO S
34* (9* Jcstans lb 8
50% 32* JsyMfg LW 11
52* TO KLM Alrlln
39* 27* KalsrAt MO II
65 50* KalApf 4.13 ..

74 57 Kli 57PU75 ..

75 57>b Kal 39pt 4.75 ..

74% 55* Kal AM 4.75 ..
9 5% KaltCem JO 16

15* 12% KalGc pfl.37 ..
13* 11% Kane Mil J4. 4
28* 19 1 4 Kaneb .90b 7
38* 25 KCtyPLIX 9
31 15 KCSouln ir 6

19% 18 KanGEI 1.68 7
17 14% KanNb M2Q 8

17 19% 19* 19%

42 4% 4% 4%.....,,

36 16% 16* 16%- *
29 13* 13 13*

16% 10* NatCan 57 j 171 15* 15% 15*+ *

29% 21 NCan pf 1 jg ..
.43* Zl matem JO 14
7% 5% NatCHv Un ..

84 20% 27% 28%+ %
37 22% 32% 22%+ *
35 7* 4* 7*

5S WATS*
11 87a •%
79 30* 30
*» 76* 76*
366 22* 72
11 5% 5*

19 29% 29*
233 86* 16*
67 22 21*

264 15* 15*
3 36% 36%

10 24 23

25 45* 45*

2 45* 4$
432 38* 375,

I 64* 64*

3 74 73%

1 74 74

146 74* 73

11 ■% 0%

2 14% 14*

TO 12 11%

13 23% 23%
74 28* 21*
19 27% 27
39 19* T9

9 U 15%

18 % - %

*%- *

30*+ *
76*- 1
22 *+ *

5% •

29% - *
86*- *
21 *- %
15*- *
36%- *
24 ♦ *
45*...../
45*+ *
38*+ *
64*+ 2%
74 + *

74

74*+ 1*
S*+ %
14*- %

11%+ Vk
23% - Vk
28*- *
27%+ *
TO*......

15*

S3* 39* NalOef Z72 6 22 50% 50* 50*- *

27* 16V* NatDlst IJO 8 116 26* 26* 26*+ *

69% 67* NOstpf 4J25 .. ZlOO 68* 68* 68*......

34* 31 Nat Fuel Z16 ■ 8 26 24* 24* 34*+ *

35% 24* NatFuet pO .. 273 35* 25* 25*..,,..
17 11% NltGVP 1.0S 10 49 15 14% 14% - *

7 Rancton J4 54

48

13

12%

13 +

*

5 Rapid Am

37

5*

5*

J*-

*

18% Rap IrpTOJS

..

113

20*

»

20*-

1%

27 Ravbcst IJO

5

54

32%

31*

31*-

*

15% Rayminf Jl

6

X

21%

21 Vk-

21% +

*

44% Raytheon l.X 12 126

62%

62%

62%-

»/,

16* RndBat .60

4

no

TO*

17*

18* +

%

29

4*

4*..

18 ReeeeCp .74 12

4

12

12

12 -

*

22 Reeves IJO

6

12

29%

29*

29% -

%

11% RefCHCh .74

a

93

18%

TO*

11*..

7 ‘ RellalsSt .64

6

1

9%

9%

9%..

18 ReflanEl I n

68

31% 31*

31*-

%

34* 26 Tennco LW 8. 775 34* 33% -34*+ *
la 97* Termc DfSJO „ 3 136 1M 126 + %

10*. 13% TeioroPet 1,5 131 15* 15% 1S%- %
■31% 25* Tesor pfZ16 .. 54 27* 27% 27*- *

7SPk 23% Texaco 2 8 15U 27% 26% Z7%- %

43* 34* Tax Comm 7 13 14 41% 41 41%+ <£

39% 501* TexETr TJ5 * 97 37’k 30% 37 — *

25% 24% TxET pf 2J0 .. 60 2S% 25* 25*+ *

30* 27% TxET to Z87 .. 8 29 - 26% 29

41* 29 TexGasTr 2 8 * 23 40% 40* 40%- %

40% 28% TxGl pf L50 ' 5 4BU 40* 40*- %

15% 71% Texasfncf lb 10 27 13% T3% .13%

129% 93* Textnsf 1 34 152 118% 117* Tl8%+ %

8* 5% Texas mil TO 31 6* 6% . 4%- %

34% 13* TexOG« -Zta 9 jf 22% 21% 21%- %

23* 17 TxPCLd JSe 20 131 23* 22% 22% - %

20* 17 TexUNI M2 TO 715 30* 19% 30*+ *

37* 38 Texsolf MO 11 141 35* 34% 35*......

9% 4* Texfl ind ..
31% 30* Textron MO 11
36 26* Texfr pfZOB ..

28- 19* Textr « MO

12 4% 4% 4%

54 29% 29% 29%

9 35 34% 34%+ *

7 27* 27* 27%+ *

I 3% Nat Hanes ..
11% 6% Nettl'd JO 4
14% 11% mind oil J5 ..

13 4% 4% 4%- *

S 7* 7* TA

4 12% 12% 12%. *

20% u* nr MedCsreJne 13 a 11* 11* n%- %
14 7* NMetfE J2 6 18 11 10% 10%- *

51% 46* NatPrsfc 10 11 48 47 48 +1

55% 32* Nil Sendai 25 70S 35% 34% 35%+ %

14* 9% nsvclnd Jl I 32 13 13% 12% - *

13* NStand .96 I

91 51* Redan to 3 .. 2

18% 6 Re) l«fl Grp .. 40
31 12 ReiGTD PfB .. 16

20% 1* RetGrD PfC .. St
9% 4% Republic Cp 12 3

3% 1 RepMig Inv . 4

40% 37V, RepSH MO II 141
13% 7* ResrvOIl .16 9 42T

21% 17% RCVCO DSJ2 18 . 20
12* 7% Rever Coco .. 92
88% 69% Rev ton MO II Ml
9% 3% Rexham 32 1 U
29* 20* Rexa-d 1JJ 8 15

56% 44* NStarch .88 15 » 53% S3 SU* %
52* 37% Hill 511 2 JO 14 17 48* 47% 47*- %

16% 16% j ABU 55 Rtynin 108 8 IIS

2 88 87* 87*- 1*

« 16% 16* ‘ MU- %
16 29% 28% 2>%- *
57 17% 19*- 19*- %

3 8* 8* ‘ 8*

4 1% 1% 1%

141 37* 36% 36*- *

or 12% 17 iz%+ *

20. 21% 21* 21%+ y,
92 11% 11* 11*+ *
161 86 85* IP,- *

63 9* 9* 9*- *

15 33% 33% 33%- *

19% 12% TMokol M 7 86 17% 17* 17*- *

43 X ThonBet J8 21 IS 39% 39* 39* +- *

13* 7% Thomln JOb ID 8 9% W 9%+ Vk

13%; . 7% ThonUW JO 8 23 W* 12* 12* + %

9* 6* TltriftOg J0 10 33 8 7%

40 28* TkhntM JO 6 7 3S% JS* JS*- %

19* 13* Tiger int JO 9 92 15% IS* 15*- TO

6V* 57% Tfanelnc 2 12 » 63* 6Z* 6Z%- %

23* U* TlmcMir JO M 11 21% 21% 21%- *

59% Jt* Tirnkn Z2M 10 54 57* 57*- 57*+ *

is* 9* Tim arty

6* 4* Tooinp .158
14 7* Todd shipyd

14 75 14* 14%....,,

14 6% 6* 6*

6 10* 10* 10%

5% 3% Nit Tea

3% 3* 3*

31 23* Nltama 1.20 9 217 25* 24* 25* + 1*

20 15* ftptune .to 8 11 15% 15% 15%-. v.

21% 17* NevPw LAO 6

18 15* NevP to MO ..

19 TO* NevP pf 1.74 ..

24 21% NevP pf 2.30 ..

71% 19 NErtgEI M4 9

57 20* 20% 20%+ %

ZSD 17* IPA 17U

Z130 18% 18% 1B%+ *
ZSSO 24 34 24 + %

95 21 20% 20*- *

14% 12% NEitGE M2 8 34 T4% 14% 14%.

29 ) <k 24% NEnP pfZM .. TO 28% 28% 28%- *

30* 25% NEflOT 136 11 « 29* 28% 29*+ *

28* 24 NYSEG 240 * 111 26% 26% 26*+ U

43 39 NYW P0.7S .. 22738 41* 40* 41*- 4b

80 61 Revln DT22S .. 2

41* 22* ReynMet l I 518
87 56* ReyM pf4JO .. 21

39 36% RcvM pf2J7 .. 1

IS% 6% RevnSe JOa 7 J4
13* 9% RkhardJn 1 17 fl
26* 21* RlefiMer .70 12 40

19* 10* Rlchmnd JO 16 108
20U 14% RleoefTex 1.10 4 2t
24 % 15 RIoGran JO 7 2

13% 9* RtoGr of JO 19
M% 14* RltaMd Ji 14 48

23% 13% Rotahew .90 10 14

2TA 21 Robrtsn MO 4 2

X» 9* Robins Jail »

2 66W 66%
18 39% 39%

n 88 86

1 37% 39%

U 11 10%

* 12% 12%
W 24 23%

« 18* 18%
36 16* 16V.

2 20% JO*
9 12% 12

* 17 It*
14 2% 2

2 2 % 22 %

• U MO

33* - *
58%+ *
46%- <A
39*+ *
17 + I
39%+ U
11 + %
17 *- *
23*- *
10%+ U
It*- Vk'

20 *

12 - *
17 - *
22 %+ *
22 % - *

14 7% Todd Shipyd .. 6 10% 10* 10%

2SW 22% TolEdfS z<2 * 22 23* 23% 23%

19* 10* TanktCD .41 5 13 13% 13% 13%+ *

1% 6* TatoRoi Jflb 51 1 • 6% 6%

14‘A 4% Tracer JO 9 19 13 12% 12%+ *

28* 19* TrineCo .96 I 32 24% 24* 24%

35% 29 Tranun 1,76 12 *7 321', 32% 32%+ %

1S% 7% Transw Air ..
19* 11% TWPpf 2 ..

190 13* 13% 13*- %
I 18% 18% 18%

12% . 8U Tramam .a 10 826 12% ' 12% 17*

22% 20% Tranlnc 1.95 .. S 22* 22 2Z%

U I* Trarecn .M 7 197 M* MV, W%+ *

13* I Transcn JS 10 27 12* 12 12 + *

12 6% TranQhF .20 ' 5 . 8 9* 9% 9%...'.,.

26* 16* Tranwy T.« 7 8 20% 20* 20*+ *

34* 25 Travfrs Mt 14 839 36* 35 35% - *

32* Travalr to 2 ..

43* 44 + *

21* II* TrlCon U2e .. 66 20% 20% 20% - *
m 1* TWSQll Mlge .. 4 1% .1% ”*■

SE

throu
. wanti

BU

throu.

want;

US

TH

NB

YOF

TIMt

foral
your wan
needs

: *?■
/*:

-saaw

o ww?
lisjj

■

-'gratis

. ; e** "i "

o i£a

FUE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 , 1976

SUGAR FUTURES
CONTINUE DOWN

October Contract Falls to
1 1 .55c a Pound — Coffee Up

New York Stock ExchangeBond Trading

WORLD BANK

ln!Bfc6*S77M M 9L2S 98JS 90JS+ .1

FRIDAY, AUGUST & 1976

UAGoirt. OWWDWIt.

Dev'S Safes UU.13DX00

Thursday.. . al5J2P,000

Ye*- to Date S?,9MUOO 6X259,737,000

1975 17,491 .000 4X349,074400

a— Includes International Bank Bonds

S1JOJOO SUJOO.OQ0

260000 15*880000

30558.900 X29&265.90O

2X436400 MBMOMMB

t: •

3f*'

• "» nr •. • .■

;jS ; 4 "! ...

M ■ ■

- 1 '-N

: ■* ?. , .

•**■«=* r. , ;•

*'■

. ^ « *•

;-ri- T“

*■

*7P 2J0ft 2JI%1W
V W% X86

1 '• 190 X87% 2JT

0‘ • . OATS

:•;« JAS 1A3 1-ff

■ ‘ v"^ iS T# %

' SOYBEANS
J 6J4 4:12 Ul,
; - r a&VjJM 6W

r 1 . r ,7 &3S 422 435.

. * -3% fcJ2 430 4-43

■ ! ‘. r EE 435 L48

’ ■ V .‘S SOYBEAN Oil. •

• .• "US 19.75 T 9M IM!

’ ■ wo WJO 1MD 19. £

19.95 19.® 19M
...-.'ASS 20.15 19.75 IMS

- *■ -)» 2421 lMf-IMf

2L30 20.05 2LK
... .,..15 2IUS 20.15 29-15
f ,.,i30 2135 30.15 20.15
r . 'DYBEAM MEAL

C'-il 1IU» 177.50 1B04M
, < -.JO lift* 17M0 11470
. . . JO 182J0 179.00 18X00

•• .-:j» iwjb hum ibxso

JO 185.00 Ml JB 184.00

• . ,-BO 115 JO 1B2JK) 185 JO

- .. .JO 11450 lSLOO 186JD

■jOD 187.00 18X50 WJ»
■ YUS CITY WHEAT

■ : : l 6 ig ■ 55 ‘

3J4%

.. 1 SUGAR
porfjacf No. 12

- 12.10a.

CoofrKJ No* 21
‘ -ilUS 11.10 11.12
V.11J0 11.50 11 JS

- -^UL» 12.20 B12J6

- i?fl 1X35 1X60

- . -■ . KJZ 1X50 1X51

- . ' .1240 12.66 12-60

: 1250 1X61 12.®

- 1250 1273 42J&

' =*■ *-t

_ 2 * ■* .

^ -S, „

L>< - H' r

I’-*' • "~i *

ft* ,tJ

c-.-t. - r ,

t 4 Tt -

ST "Hi c
r ■*? - 7J- t.
*■

I.*' : .!"

SS- r-

V ' f

5 ■

>■ v. •' v

- • r ^

COCOA

■r High Lav Cfoso
. . 9425 92JO 9425s

- 92.90 . 88.90 92Jfe
' 09.70 0*70 09J5S
.' 87.00 8125 8675$
' 8400 ffiU® 83.80s

- 81J0 SIJO 8I.1&
77 JO 7525 77JQS

FROZEN
67,10
57 JO.
5460

:s?J7
-5&3S
. .54*
IBS 1905;

BJfil

a i2Wj

By ELIZABETH M. FOWLER
Sugar futures prices con-

S ^UD . 4410 Open Low don Pm. ^UZ A B E Ili M. FOWLER

® Stf 57-15 Sep 149 JO 150.95 149J0 15400 -14&00 SURflT futures nrirK rnn.

S5 S4J5 B5475 Dec 1*1 JO Mtflfi MOJO Ml JS 139.98 i>u 6 ar ^uluics pnCCS COn-

S “?- 1D Mar U490 13775 134*0 13460 13400 tinned to decline veslerdav and

10 51 JO 85460 May in 0 (1 nrjs 13&JB 813440 1B.90 jpeawcuay ana

S mHL* wS° *i 132M u7 jo 13450 13460 U34O0 coffee pnees continued to rise,
i. Mara 252 j smk: ml M tmvding with old news” ac-

x™*- W» wSXi«L cording to one commodity ex-

JW» 93f Ads , I VC SECB CATTIS Dert.

A-AIW7 n— N otbImI Am

„ POTATOES Da

«-Y. MKCkafRfl EbOimm Dec

.Omb HWi Low Cto» frww. FA
UC 5.11 5JU 5,94 s 11 Apr

U* &1° &U 4K M Jm

M-79 6 J3 AM

^0 • 7J0 7M JM 7jR £

LIVE BEEF CATTLE pert.

37 JS .3475 37 JO 37J9 33305 October SUgRT On N&W

£2 SJ aS Yq * Coffee and Sugar £

4455 4375 *uo 63 jo 63J0 change closed at 11.55 cents a
SS ££ SSS poundT down from ll.SB^e

CORPORATION BONDS

AT04HS87 CW 37 59 58% 55% - Ml ' Aw

AddM9%9510J 5 88% 88% 88 %- % Aui

AteR 3W7T .. 3 106% 106% 106% Am

A laP 953000 9J » 94% W% 96% E5rS?T

AloFOTBjWW 5 81 B8 0-1% Bend> Y^i

AMP 7Eo029J 3 83% 83% 13%

A toP MOB 9 J 17 93 91ft 93 + % CxP 7JSs83 7.7

AlaP 9VoO(94 79 99ft 99% 99% - % FMC 61692 Cv

AI«P WUS 1B.1 IS IOTA 107% 107%

AMP M%05 TO. 21 104% 101% 106%

Alaska 6S96 ev 5 74 74 74 +1 , ».

AlwnSVsW cv 5 51% 54ft 54ft- % | FeddrSUMlLl
AIM* 11%94cv 6 129 129 129
AIH5U S%87 cw 60 a 60% 62 + % I FedSt 7W0 42
Alcoa Stortl c* 77109% 107% WB%+ % I Hrcst3%773J

August 5

August*

BOND I5SUES TRADED
Issues Advances Declines

763 294 235

000 317 266

830 385 212

„ PLATINUM 6801

'York Mercantile D ed UM e 72.

L20 156 JO 15480 TJ4TO 157,90

loo loin I P'S mo |S^e open BMb low doe Prw. °f Colombian coffee earlier in

S !££! Igg 1SS !gs iS SS SSJ35S %$, J*

imjfaSs oct 3 ? js «.mi 39 js »jj w 9 jo meirt Thursday that drought-

„ palladium »<w 40.05 40.M am ».« stricken sugar beets were ex-

York MBKaaHla EtdnoM Mar 62J0 42J8b*2J0 42JB 4i6D :r*TjT M

ub 69JK 49.00 «3o 49 jjj Apt *1250*175 *175 42JB a*i25 peoted to yield more sugar than

m 2-00 48-14 so.* 50 JO War *275 ojs 42M J42M4250 anticipated in France.

L2S 5170 4« an raj™ jtiq Salas: Aus 22; Sep Tr Oct 68; Now 24; » JT ...

us 58m ba o 59 jo 52oo March i; Awfi 0; M*r i. Coffee prices have been bol-

flfradl Opu IntefBSli Aw 99 1 Sap 133; Oct stpr pH nftfClltlv hv fpnnrfc fAvaf

SllMT Coins (la Dollars) 1M2; How 372; March *1; Awn 30; May ~S re ^” s

York Mcrantile BrdMni w. Brazil bought coffee from SaJ-

J2 2iQ2B 2780 3JI9 3JC0 LIVE HOGS Vftd rtr In nast urnks Rrayil lian

s is i§£ as i?s & ss as .as as ss

SJS £8! m SS SS SS £S SS 5S ““ y^> d * » Sve

■■twMs aw 3440 36J5 -3400 Z6JB 3478 like taking coals to Newcastle

- - -°>FPEg _ . Jan 3SA5 3S.9Sb3S.lS 3407 *38.70 he£BUi(A Brarfl is Who ro „u.,

Yortc commodity Exetanoa joj a*on toad w.w 3S.50 *3*,85 r t:t3tuse OT9zn is Lae worlds

teen Hioh Low ctnse Prer. Iauo Sis 37.2 37 . 1 s * 37 .u * 37 js largest coffee producer. How-

** ever, Brazil wants to prop
Pf£ vmrid coffee prices at current
mi /z.w 72.ua iuu nj» 147- Aoy 45. July high levels. K uses the coffee

S SS SS SS SS ' ~,!£5>.»K l lfjL. O W tome cOMumption

5 ?ss as ?ss ^ i~ **. ,a °w» «>«» •»

imaw W1B. • Aog 4UB 6142 41J5 M.10 41.17 « PnCCS.

5fo 39-k 3?^ ». 2 S Typical midsummer peace

cru p Hoy 37.80 37J0 37 JO 37.78 37J5 .amIoJ jj.. — , ■ .-jl.

York connedHy &a*im mb 39 jo 39 jo 39.15 39.M 39.30 seraea over tne gram and soy-

b fn»r ecmcB amirads Fah 3Bjo 3490 3485 348s 3L&S bean markets yesterday marked

•w HWh MQn Piw. Mar 39JO 3960 39. -a JIAO 39 JO

m 11240 ii2^ii^S ioijo b-Btd; »Admi; h-NomiMi. °y few price changes and low

a 113 jo 11240 moos ii2 « lumber volume. November sov beans

» 1MJ0 113JQ U3J0ST13J0 Chicaeo Mwcardllo Eketonoo rlnnmt at Vi n hneh^f .. n a

0 115.10 11460 115.00s 114 JO Ow HWTl Low Close Prey. C10S j ea ® DUSnel, Up 4

to n6jo ii6jM 11430s U5.90 Sop 759.00 162J0 15480 7 4i jo 158J0 cents. Eady m July the same

a TT7JO T17JB 117 JOs 117 JO Nov 156.00 159 JO 155.90 159 JO 155-40 rnntTft<*f- nrnc nwwj of ttv *771/

o 121 jo 121.00 i2i.7Qs 121 jd Jon i«jo 16290 15460 162J0 15440 connacL was paced at $7.77%.

star 1KL50 168.10 16220 167 jo 16210 September corn closed at

51LVER (5iOOD tram) ^Jates ^Stp 333; Hov 758. J«i 380 ■ $2.78 1^, off 1% CCHtS a bushel,

ciow Prey, own 1W2? ,729; Un while September wheat ended

St£ £3 ; piwoo at *3.301/,. off about 5 cants.

429J& 42450 cwcw Board of Trod* Floor brokers reported that

43470s <35 ia Sep ^Soo T^o mw fsLTO iSjo aettvity invoived

44uos 440 jo Nw issix) i56Jo 154 jo 155.00 issjD traders setting them positions

466 JOs 445 JO Jan 156JB 1S7J0 156-50 15450 15480 ^ Mrmdav a^vrivafp

6si jas <50 jo Mir 158J6 15480 157 jo 15450 i5B.oo Decause o« iwonoay a private

459 JOS 45BJD May 160.00 16OJ0 15480 740.00 159 JO CTOp report Will be ISSUed b\

s» 161 jd HiIm tIo!m T 62 M iJlS Conrad Leslie, a • well-known

■ . . . ■ — . i .jM - .— crop analyst, mid it wifl be the

first this season to estimate in

Other U.S. Stock Exchanges KJiS

° precede the Department of

1WEST Fnday, August 6, 1 976 ^ Hiafi Low aon Ore. AgncuJture's report due on Aug.

Hu Low close au- e _ _ _ JN* mo uoBCan os 7% ^7% 7 %-% 12. The Monday report, as one .

■ 15 % 15 % i 5 %+% at ** hwi low don Ota M z«Kaa Core u% i7% I7% - * trader said, “will give us a

;SS i ^ boston h^e on the^ket before the

12 12 12 — % 72400 GfBosfn wt ft 13-16 13-16— 1-16 Solos Slock . Htoh Low Dose On. Government report-

r;:.,-.- stbo Ire lubat % % *+i- 16 }M " r E»p imi ift ift ift- % Beef cattle prices on the Chi-

kC F C . . Nd pf 2 %. 2 % 2%+ft M eS» af St St St “5° Mercantile Exchange

Mali lovObhQm. *oi Mneiiao pm i .15-16 15-16-1.16 iooo eik iussUk 2 5-i6 2 i-i6 2 W6^i-i6 moved up amid so me belief
a 3 Si-% 3E3?« tom, rei^jwoojw that price. might have

. .A SS HSSL PHILADELPHIA

»» " rt ‘ ***■•»■ to the case of sugar the old
FEEQpt cattle news has been a low-priced sale

oua

6930

TO.IO

69 JO

69 JOs.

5op

69 JO

78L70

6920

69 JOs

Oct

7L50

70JD

7020

7SJ0s

Dec

71.®

7X50

71 .40

71 Jte

tan

7100

7X90

72.00

7X3fc

Mar

2X40

7L4D

7X30

7340$

lAoy

7440

7530

74JO

74J0s

Jut

Z5J0

76.10

7SJB

7$J0s

Sea

7S.10

76J0

7410

76.10s

UVE NOGS
08 6135

* t MM

oc 37 J5

efc 37.75

or 36.40

fR 38 AS

ll 28-90

K 37J5

Sales: An 986;

Opbo Interest: 1

ICED BROILERS

(mated 7,918.

BQWte YlelB S1A» HMl Law Lost CHofc . Batch Yield SiaOOHWi Low L«1

Exp 7 JSs83 7.7 15 1M 99% 188 * % Nwsh 7VW44B 46 87% 85% 85%

FMC 41692 Cv 7 72% 72% 72%+ % NwnBI 7ft 11 45 J 93% 92% «%

Patedi 4%92 cv 10 59 58% 59 -T NwnBI lflsM 9. 2D 111% *11% 111%

FMrFd 9596 cv 15 105% K 14% MSft+ %

Famlv 5s*l 7.8 6 63ft 63ft 63ft

Feddr 8ft94 1L1 1 80 80 80

FetSJ 4%s96cv W 77 77 77 - %

FedSt 7%ta 42 1 87% 87% 87%+%

Hrest 3%77 3J 3 97 97 97

SCG485s»S 9. 5 98% 98% 98%

SNET8%0B8J 25 93% 92% 92ft- %
SNET9%109J 15 105 105 105 + Ik

SPacO 41677 4J 2 99% 99% 99%

SPac5%s836A S 82% 82% C% ,

SoRvC *%88 6.9 5 87 87 G

SodF 10VW49J 28 106ft 104ft 106ft+ ft
SW0T 8%07 46 36 101% 101% 101%+ %
SwBT Aftll 8J 3 82% 82% 82%-lft

1 SwBT 7%12 8.4 10 8B 88 88

SwBT 7%13 43 15 91% 91% 91%+ %
SwBT 9%14 44 9 97% 97% 97%-l%«

SWB9JM1547 7 106 106 106

SwBT 8%14 £L4
SwB 905*15 8-7

-JT. sooty (eM cv 12122 121ft 121%- ft

KW5h7%94&8 46 87% 85% 85% -1% Spied 5S87 7A 3 67% 67% 67% +1

NwnBI 7ft 11 45 J 93% 92% 92% -1 Sprag4%92 cv 5 50 50 SO

NwnBI 10514 9. 2D 111% 111% 111%+ % Smtfe «S85 4 27 100ft 100% 100%+ ft

18 WOft WOft lC0ft+ ft SOCaJ 5K927.3 5 80 79 79-1

77 108% 107% MRS + % Hrest 3%77 3J 3 97 97 97

Alcoa 9s9S 48 9 101% W 102% - ft FotCm 7%0* 10J 4 75% 75% 75U-1%

AMAX 8s86 BJ 3 97ft 97ft 97ft- ft Pstlnti 9s8347 1 103% TD3% M3%+ %

AMAX 8%B4 44 1 101 W 101 - ft PsNBo6ft79 6Jl 3 97 97 97 -

AFoP6As877.1 20 dB 67ft 68 „ .. FsNfio6%80 7. 2 97 97 97 ...

AForP 5069.3 11 54 53ft 54 fteNBas Bs82 1 IS M0% 100% 100%...

AAjrBlflsMcv 5 84 86 86 +1% FsPem7s93cv 16 62 62 62 ..

AAirl 4US92CV 31 54% 54 54%+% PtUnFUTsOlev .5 83% 82ft 82% -

AAHUl 11S8S IBS H 104ft 104ft HMft+ ft FWIN 6Js80 72 10 95 . 95 95 +1

A8nvJ9ft?9 9. • $ 106% W6% M6%+ % FtedV(HW7cv U 64' 64 64 ..

ABmd 8VWSL1 75 100% 100% 100% FTPLt 10K81 9.9 60 108% 108% 108%- 1

Ml

101

- %

FsNBo 6*79 (LB

3

97

97

9t

67*

dB

TT e-

FsNBoeftfiO 7.

2

97

97

97

Oft

54

FsNBasBsD L

15 UOft 100ft 100ft

16

•6

+1%

FjPhvj 7s93cv

18

6?

fi2

67

54

54%+ *

FtUnRITsOl cv

5

83%

82%

82%

ABmdBVUSU 75 100% 100% 108%

ACan 3%S81 5.7 2 65ft fift 65ft + ft
- ACeM 6%91 CV 2 43ft 43ft 43ft+ ft

AEXC SVisSS 8J 5 103 T03 103

AHebt4%92<V 4 ID ID ID 43
A Hoist 5%93 CV 73 85% 85 85% +1%

AHOSD 5%99 CV 5 124 124 124 - ft

108% FTPLt 10ft81 9.9 40 108% 108% 108% - ft

65ft + ft R8PL9VW447 5 104% NMft M6ft+ %

43ft+ ft Ford 7% 77 72 79 181 1« 101

TtO FcrdUSMBZA 29 700% 100% 100%- %.

ID 43 Ford 1^94 46 10 107 107 107 + ft

85% +1% FrtC BWOA 8.7 15 Wl% 101ft 101%- ft

124 - ft FttC8ft90N 8.7 38 101ft 101ft 10T%+ %r

AMedes Ss97 CV « 55ft 55% 55ft -1% FnJCBftOl U 18 D 97 97 - ft

AnUAOf 6S88 CV 11 62% 62% 62% FrdC6ft78 4.9 10 99ft 99ft 99ft+ ft

Am$tr«W09J 4 103 NSft 103 + ft FrdC4ftft cv 35 » 76 76 - ft

AmStrwwm 4103 naftios +ft
ATTZMsn 12 35 16 85ft 86 + ft

ATT4ftseS SJ 66 79 7Bft T9 + ft

ATTAHsBSe .. .15 79% 79% 79%+ M
ATT 3fts90 5J 25 66ft 66 06 - ft

BSft 86 + ft FrdC4ft98 Cv 18 83 82% 82ft- ft

7B% 79 +V» FrCC 7%79 73 -IS 99ft 99ft 99ft

79% 79%+ Vi FrCC 71093 8J 4 93 93 93 + ft

66 66 - ft FrdC 485S8S 46 15 103% 103 103 -1

5 70% 70% 70%+% StOCal 7S96 7J 28 92 89ft 92 +3

74 103 102% 102ft- ft SOCa!8%Q58A 10 102% 102% 102%

14 ID 106% 107 StOMd 6S96 7.5 10 80% 80% 80%

6 65 64 45 +2ft SOIn6Jfc»6J 95 99 ft 99% 99ft + ft

4 88ft 88ft 88ft + ft StOlnd 8ft05 43 40 MOft ID 100%+ ft

3 92ft 92% 92ft StdOh 7As99 8.4 5 90 W 90 .....

50 U7ft 107 107 + ft sim sftxno bj s » » w

5107% 107% 107% - ft StPkg 5%90cv 2 49ft *9ft *9ft-3ft

1 101% 104% 104% -1% StPadc 6s90 10 J 4 58ft 58% 58ft.....

5 lim 110ft 110%+ ft StoMut9s80Ua 27 61 6T 61

13102 101ft 101ft-2 StorBr 4ftfl6 cv 16 76 • 74ft 76 +2

10 90% 90% 90%+ % Suietsfr 5s93 cv 11 70 69 7D +lft

5 102ft HBft 102ft+ ft SureshfiftW cv 6 91 90% 90% -1%

4 17% 87% 87ft- ft

5 68ft 68ft Mft ...

5 ttft Mft 68ft ..I IS2 Su.

5 91 91 n + % TeledV 7S99 9 J 12 72ft 72ft 72ft... „

9 Kft 85ft Bft+ft TeledV 10504 10.1 4298ft 98 «ft

1 *ft 86ft «W.: . Tele* 9596 13J 21 m s 66 ft 67%+ ft

2 91 91 5 + ft TenQ9 6%97 CV 116% 116ft + ft

» 107 107 107 - ft H ^ iS?'* - S

87 103ft 103ft 105ft TemCp 9s7B 8L8. o 102ft KCft 102ft- ft

5 KIDft 100% 100% Tenlnc 6S796-3 '12 95% 96% 95%:....

5 irn 101 101 Teninc 8%9I 45 10 96ft 96ft 96ft+2ft

50 103% 103 103 . . Teninc 9ftS 9J T 106ft 104ft 106ft + ft

6 Mft flft 61 ft -Ift TVA9%595T .. 2108ft 108ft 108ft

»ieM6TOftW3ft+ ft ™7^97BT .. 1 91ft Wft 91%...^

5 99ft 99ft 99ft- ft TV 7J5S97C 8.1 W 41 91 91 - ft

■k lm :5s im * 2 TVA7.«SV7 LI 35 91ft 91 91 - ft

ATT8%2000 &4 87 104ft 104ft HMft+ % Fntt 81W& 46 10 NQft 103ft 103ft -ift
ATT47S0C 44 86 lQMk U3ft HBft- ft FoMcK6s94cv M 73 73 73

ATT 7501 4 14 87% 87ft 87ft Frueti5ft94CV 46 7D

ATT6ftsJ9 64 65 98ft 979. 98 + ft FruehF 7579 7 J 8 97

ATT TftaD Ll S V4 Wt 88ft Fuqua 7s8B 9.9 3 701

ATTL405QSL5 V W4ft T04ft 704ft- ft Fuqua 9ft98 11 J 6 85

ATT 7*3*2 7.7 77 MOft 100ft 100ft GnATY5ft99<tf 5 72

16 7D 69ft 69ft- ft

8 97 97 97

3 70ft 70ft 70ft

6 85 85 85 -I

5 72 72 72 - ft

ATT8ft507 44 59 lQZft 102ft IQZft - ft GnEl SJ592 6J 3 81% 81% 81%+lft

Amroc SUM cv 12 62
Airipx 5ft94 cv 3) 54
A0CDO 5*816.1 2 94V

12 62 62 62 .. .
a 54 S3 S4 ....
2 Mft 94ft 94ft -2

GEIGr 7579 7.1 6 99% 99 99%+ ft

GEIC4658S42 15 104% 104% 104%+Tft
GECL6S5848J 6 103% 103% 103%

Arco 430S81 U 46110ft KO HOft+ ft I GFoad 8ftM 46 39 KOft 183% l(Cft+ %
AlCO Bs82 4 15 100% 100% N»ft+ ft | GH0St75M UJ 6*61% 61 61%+%

5 99ft 99ft 99ft- ft TV 7J5S97C LI 10 91 VI 91 - ft

J 101 low Wl + % ™*7« ’ M S S* Sm. S ' S

2 90ft 90ft ooft + ft TV 7JS596A 8.1 3S 91 90ft 91 + ft

30 WS% 105ft 105%+ ft JS 21 - S S “ a?

49 101% 101% 101%- ft JVALI^9L3 M W W 97 - %

22 42 4104 41% TeSOTO 5 1 A89 CV 35 91 90% 91 +14

ToxtO 5*977.4 31 77% 77% 77%.....
Te9(CO7%0142 25.94% 94 94 -1

72 02 61% 61%

5 54% 54% 54% + %

12 SS 54ft 54ft- %

sep

SOLD No»

York Commodify EgDio w j*;

0 fror oooca andrads
Wn NUb Low dose Pin. ***r
S3 11440 11400 11440s 71170 MM
O 113 JO 1I2J0 113.005 17440
D 11LOO 173J0 113.8te T13JJ0
0 115.10 114JD T15.00S 7 TWO
ffl 116-30 116JM 71630s 175.90 Sop
• 777 JO T17JD 7 17 JOs 117 JO NOV
O 721 JO 121.00 121.705 121 .40 Jon
Mar
Sates

Arco Bfts83 42 IS 101ft 701% 701%- ft GHoStllsSacv 7 702 1001

AmSsM 4 40 700ft 708ft 700%+ ft GninsT4%8Sev 2 76 76

ArlzP 9fts82 9.1 42 KWft lOfik 104ft + ft Gnlnslr 5s92 CV 1 59% 3K

Artzp lOftOO 9J 5110 no 110 +ft GMA5S77 5.7 42 98ft 96

Armr5s84 5.9 6 Mft 84ft B4ft GMA4S39 42 S 92 92

AshJO 4%93 cv 15 73ft 73ft 73ft- ft GMA5S80 55 6 97% 91!

ADGC 89U3 8.7 30 101ft 101ft 707ft GMA 4%82 5.5 27 85 8+>

ASC0 8ft77 45 35 100ft 700ft 700ft GMA4ftS3 5J 5 84 84

ASCpWriO 93 10 ID 100 TOO ..... GMA4VM6 6. 60 77ft 771

AsInV 4ft83 49 _ . . ..

Aslnv 4ft65 63 3 73 73 73 GMA8M77 46 3 102ft 102 702 - ft

Alta»6%82 142 24 S% 55ft 55%+ % GMA8S93 44 20 96ft 95% 95%- ft

AtlCEl 9%83 49 I 104ft 104ft 104ft+ ft GMA7MM 43 6 93ft 93ft 93ft + ft

ANRICh 7578 7. 70 100ft ID IOOft+ ft GMA7V595 4 10 91 91 91+2

ART 7.7S2000 46 3 89ft 89ft 89ft -2 6MA7V092 8.1 20 88% 88% 88%- ft

AvcoC 5ft93cv 4 59 ■ SBft 58ft+ ft GMA89W9 46 8 103ft 103ft !Dft+ ft

AvcoC 7ft93 148 5 69% 69% 69%+ ft GMA8ftsS44 38 103ft 102ft 102ft

7 702 100ft 102 +2

2 76 76 76 + ft

1 59% 59% 59%

42 98ft 98 98ft

5 92 92 92 + ft

6 91% 91% 91%+ft

27 85 84% 84%.....

5 84 84 14

60 77ft 77ft 77ft +1

I IS ID 99ft 99ft TemSftOSLS 26 104 103 703% -1ft

12 100 99 99 Tera>Sft0645 168 100ft TOO 100%- ft

Iran 03 - ft TxPacSMS 41 4 75ft 75ft 75ft- ft

11 109ft 108ft ID - % TXCo3%63 *A 5 78% 7B% 7B%+ ft

8 113ft 113% l|3% — % Texfl 4%96 cv 19 40Vi 40 40%.....

2 Mft Mft «ft .. . ToIEd 7ft02 49 18 M 83 84 +2ft

M106 706 106 -1 ToIEd 10S82 9J 10 707 JOT WT +1

yn 107 107 107 + ft TWA 6ft7Bf .. 55 96ft 96ft 96ft.....

10 102% 102% W2%+ % ™(Afc92 CV 19 40ft 40 «%- ft

It 03% 03 OTa+ 1 TWA5SM CV 14 49 48ft 49 .....

11 93ft 93 93ft +1

70730 730 130 ....

10 101ft 101ft 107ft+ ft TWA 1JW6 11.

TWA 70585 1U 2 ft. 96 . % -7

TOO ’ 100 .....

O 100 100 TOO ..... GMA4VM6 6. 60 77ft 77 ft 77ft +1

5 76ft 76ft 76ft..... GMA%%88 74 19 85% 84ft 84ft- ft
3 73 73 73 GMAS%77 46 3 102ft ID 702 - ft

10 79% 79 7V + % iTrvtr 47595 47 29 100ft 99% 99ft- ft
ID IMft 106ft 106ft/.. i. (TtlSM 7%80f 16.7 1346ft 46ft 46ft +2%

X COTTON EXCHANGE
JWrtrwT No. Z
77-50 75.99 74.SS

, 75J5 74.10 74.M

75.70 74.50 74-SO

- 7525 7420 7420
73 JO 73.20 7X70
6495 6466 86450
66.10 6480 65-95

MIDWEST

425J0S 424.J0
429 MU 42450
431.90s 430.83
436.70s 435.60 Sop
441J0S 440 JO Nov
446 JOs 445.48 Jan
451 JOs 450 JO Mir
459 JO* 45450 May
JM

AvcoF 8ft77 4 8 20101 100ft 100ft- ft GMA8fts86Xl 41100% 100% 100%

AVCOF7M79J 1 83 83 S3 GMA 8%86N 4 S3 101ft 101ft 101ft + %

A«oF8fts84^. 20 700% 99% I00ft+1% GMASftsOl 8A 34 ID 101ft ID +%

B40 4%sV5 8J 2 a 53 52 +7% GM4Q5S85 7.9 6 101ft 101ft 101ft- ft

B&0 11*77 10.7 3 XO m ID GM 8fts05 42 10 104ft 104ft 104ft

BalG£ 70s82 9J 15 101% W7% 107%+ ft GPUt tmiao *J 13 104% 7 Mft- 104% s- ft

BMGEWMS9J 15106% 705% 705% GTME4S9Q 04 5 65 64% 65

8k NY 6% 94 Cv 5 92ft 92ft 92ft GTe)E5s92 Cv 27 77 71 71

Banka BftOS 47 25 ID ID ID - % GTME«%96CV 14 H% 88 88 + ft

BaxL4ft501cv 70 105 ID ID - % GTC 9*20009.2 6 106% 104 106% +3

BeCtO 5s89 CV 5 82 82 S ..... GTCal 8*96 9.4 5 94 94 94 +2

BeeCA4%93 Cv 95 02ft 81ft 82ft +1% GWot 8%sW 9. 1 97% 97ft 97ft- ft

Bck»4fts88cv 30 61M 61ft 61ft + % GaPsc5*96cv 10106 7 05ft 106

Bolden 8X90 CV 2 704% HM% MM%- % GPc6%30D0cv 20 113 113 n3 - ft

BdIPfl Sft06 45 13 10) 101 101 + ft GPw 9*2000 0A 15 94 93ft 94

BellPi 6W9 45 11 97ft 97ft 97ft- % GaPw7ft019J 14 79ft 79ft 79ft + ft

BetlPd 7%I2 43 3 85ft 85ft 8S%- ft GPw 7%C2JI 92 5 80ft 80ft 80ft- ft

BellPa 7>A13 43 18 90ft 90ft 90ft + ft GPw7ft02DVA 3 80 80 BO

4 76 76 76

6 67% 67% 67%

4 70ft 70% 70%+ ft
12 98ft 98% 98%+ ft

5 90 90 90

10 81 81 B1 .. ..

16 114 113% 113% - ft

19 109ft ID ID -1
25 98% 98% 98ft.. ..
18 63ft 63 63ft +1 Vi

25 55ft 55ft 55ft

5 727 127 127 - ft

UVIndSMSScv 26 83ft 83 83%

UCar 5Js97 6.9 11 76% 78% 76%+%
(JnCo7%97 11. 5 71ft 71ft 71ft- ft

UnAL4Vii92 cv
UBrnd 6ft88 9.9
UBmd 5ft#4 cv

15 105ft 103 1C3 ~

5 101% 101% 101%- Ift UJer 7.9509 41 5 98
5 «ft mi 9tfi-2% UnNudMB cv 22 ID
3 I0D% 100ft 100ft- ft HfSXSJSH l 5

8 100ft 100 ID HSSPSPK C? 2

7 ID 106ft M6ft- ft USSH «W6 6.8 57 M

34 101ft 100% 101% U»h 5ft01 CV 92 98

10 120 119% 120 +% H njee SW1 Cv 3 106

4 5 78 78 78 +1 UnTeC4ft92Cv 20 93

10 78% 78% 78% UnT«:%a5 47 25 104

5 <8% 68% 68%- % UnJH “

5 104% 104% 104%+ % y'S^XPT, 112 l ,“1

97 68ft 68% M%- % UD|hn8%85 X 8101

1 89 S S USLIF 9*85 9.2 10 IIS 1

12 47 46 46 -1ft VaEP Jftttcv 30 67

.1 5 49ft 49ft 49%- ft VaRy fe3CM9-2 1

1 30 49ft 49ft 49ft + % WaqE6%8648 3 78 1

2 7 M% S% 61ft- % W0|tJ5%91 cv 10 87

2 28 45% 45 45 WallJ8s9B 9.9 2 ,8ff

i 14 84% 84 84 - 2 Wwn5ft93ncv 3 g!

1 86 86 86 WMn5ft93 CV 5 53

RctGo 9%99 12.1 2 81ft Elft 81ft.... '^ f TL P ^” cv *»»!

RovrC 5*92 Cv 2 61 60% 61 + ft WWrL SWW CV 1010V

Rexn5%01 cv 7 111 111 113 -3% WAIrL 10S84 14 45 10O

Reyln THfll 44 10 88% 8T4 88% -1% EEKHP 1 ,,J ? S
cv 99 TVh 7<ft 77%+lft WUC 51497 cv , 8 52

" ” ™ n% SStft WUCIOWII 3 16 M

cv 10 71 77 71 + % WUTI X9 I 7T

46 4 104ft 104ft !04ft+ % a S U 10 W

cv 6 53% 53ft 53ft- ft WUT 845*96 10 I 5 83|

II. 4 105 104ft 104%+ ft WUTj 2*8MlJ 25 1U-

10. 5 TOO 100 in WstgE 5%92 7 A 10 73

» 7 71ft 71% 71% - % JWJfU 5 97

.. 4 51ft 51ft 51ft Wte/8 ftaOW_BJ K W

cv 1118 118 118 Weyhr fc&5 7S 191BF

cv 9 116ft 116ft 116ft + % WJJ«C5*Wacv 2188ft
cv io 121% 121% 721% -ift whM*i swraw , “ ft

12 5 101ft 101ft 101ft SE ItttSSU -4 ^ 2

1IU A 82 82 82 ..... Wllllkr 4*88 CV 44 60

n j i2 iioft iioft no* 1*1

5 82

82

& .....

GTCal 8*96 9 A

5 94

94

94 +2 f

rr^pi

95 82*

81*

82%+lft

GWat Bftsto 9.

1 97%

97%

97% - % F

BellPa 9*14 49 10 Ml

Friday, August 6, 1978

ck HtehlWCtereCta.

Mcfr 15% 15% K%+ %

•17% 17 17%— % 2000 tten Hostwt

■MM 6% 5ft «%+7 200 Granoer An

12 12 72 — % mm rn.,1.

BenCp 8ft76 45
BenCp 7*96 44
BenCp 7*98 45

GOPw 11*79 743 54 706ft 106% 106ft + %

3 100% 100% 100% | GBP H*00 145 44 110% 109% 110%+ ft

GaPtlftOS 146 10 111

■Ml Uter Oo*8 Owl 500 Zoocon Core

BenCp 7*98 45 5 87ft 87% 87ft G<k(ii 9ft829J 25 1BS% lOS 1 ^ 105%+ %

Benco 9ft 79 9.2 10106 106 106 + ft Grace 4ft90 CV 7 67ft 67% 67*- %

BenflF 5s77 5.7 8 97% 97% 97% Grace 6ft96 CV 80 96ft 95% 95*- %

PACIFIC

% ,fft ,5%+'^ 2n Graour Am

; 12 12 —w 12400 GtBoUn wl

... - 5700 Int luteat

• C . M 286 JntlndoM pf

KtehUreWoS »?lMMeIi M ph

Berkv 5ft86 cv
BethSt 3^9X3
Beftist r+so 3A

2 90% 90* 90% +7
1 85% 85% 85*+ %

+ % GGfan 4*92 cv 70 62% 62% 62%+ ft

BettlSI 4*90 02 3 71ft 71ft 71ft+ % GrevF9.784

Grev6><l90 cv 75 » D
■Grevh9ft019J 9 101*701

3ft S •Tg+ %
14% 14ft MS....
6lW6 6ftAJ5-16+M6

™ ■ 2200 Memorox

M.+ % 1000 Uerchm

1^...™ 110 MKnCp

6 17-H4TW6S IM6— ft
1% 1% 1%

if istr*

M 6+ 1-16 lOONytrocrics
1800 PGTma
; iM6— % 500 pocsk
T i&rTT!: 1608 SaseOil
48% — ft 400 SlIvrDIr
3fi..." 300 5CGSMA

-.'■a'a ^ ssssastf % .a his-ssitsts

dor . 4ft 4% 4%— % low TooG ZLBtof 30% 30 30%+ ft! Total sales 234400 stares.

Foreign Stock Exchanges

’RONTO Sites, ' modi '- HWHawnonOafl Sates Stock

SBP St £ go MercanWe Exchang

i .15-16 15-16-4-16 ion eik lussiios 2 5-i6 2 i-i6 2 W6-M6 moved up amid so me belie
27% 26 % 27%+ ft Tow alas i9ojx» dare s. that price, might hav

273-* Z73^ z73 te +3 ' Philadelphia bottomed out. Recently man;

J R ,i* Kft sate* ^ ' HW L^aare o*. fpennakets have been of

9% ift 9ft+% so Bair 6E 6J0pf o cl 83 +2 fermg specials on bee

$2 & iS 2 because of the large supply o

16% 16% 16%+ % 38 st S;;;;; animals that recenriy have beei

Bonin 4*91 62 10 70 70

BosE 12*79 11.4 7110%1T0
Btf5ft86xw7.9 3 72% 77
Brswk 4*11 cv 7 83% 87
BuddS%94 CV 3 89% D
Bulova 6S90 Cv 5 W 59
Burllnd SS91 CV 5 n% HP.
Burttol%96 9. j M 94

IS R 09 W - ft

9 101* Ml 101*- %

10 100% 100% 100%+ %

0 70 70 70 Grofer4*87cv 70 35% 35% 35%+ %

7110*110 110%- % Gnder 9*91 14.7 70 64% 64% 64%+ ft

3 72% 774 72%+ % Gm<n4%92 cv 10 57 57 57 - %

7 83% 83% 83% +1% Grwnm8s99cv 2 107* Ml* 101*

2 89% D D -1

5 59 59 59

5 80* 80ft 80ft- %

Grumm8s99cv 2 7 07% 101* ID*

GuoM 7*79 1AA 24 46 45% 45%

GlfWn 6988 41 8 74* 74 74 - %

GlfW 5*93 cv 46 100% 99% 100%+ %

94 GHWn 75038 9.9 & 71

L }& S because of the large supply of

Ift 16 %+'% 35M m tovr 3ft nS nt animals that recently have beer.

5 3 2::: i , a pric “

30%+ ft Total salts 234000 stares. downward temporaruy.

October delivery cattle closed

Dxchan^es S 2 F pound ’ upfram

BurNo 5 1 A92 CV ' 35 90% 90% 90%-]% GltOil 8*95 45 4 100% 100% 100% - %

Burro 7%ll 7J 8 100% 100% KB* HamP 5sS4 cv 5 69% Mft 69ft + ft

•Cl TP 7*81 7.7 4 9t% 98% 98ft- ft Ham 7*96 cv 38 95% 95 95

CIT 445382 46 8 M3% IU% 103% KeKr9*9l 9.7 1 94 94 94

CWH4MS92 CV 5 49% 49% 49%+ % HeOer 7*1049 5 98ft 98ft 98ft- %

CobCF 8*81 132 10 63% 63% 63%+lft Hercul8%8345 7 102% 102* 102*- %

Coesr 12*90 1X4 13 93% 93 93%+ ft HCUbn4*97cv 25 88 17% 88

CPc4s pot) 47 13 45ft 45% 45%+ ft HIltnH 5*95 CV 14 79 71 79 +1%

CartH 7.9582 41 65 98* 98* 9B%+1% HoerWSsM cv 25 108% 108* 108ft -Ift

U5BO 7%D 92

UnTec 5*91 cv

UDlhn 8*85 4

WooE 6*8648

Ween5*93ncv
Wean 5*93 cv
W5PtP7U»CV

WUTI 6%B9 49

WhMt5%93cv

Whltk 1DS88 11.

madlu tends. - ■* Zf
ids unless marfcad % ~ '

. ' '«M
dish Low Dow Ow.
l J6ft 6% .«%
52% Uft 12* .
JlZft 12% U% *
355 355 355

- A 5D% 13% tt%

*27 27 27 +1

. 420 410 UO +10

a

13% 13%-%
9 9 ■■

■ft aft— ft

U M%+-%
430 435 +5
81 81—5

305 310 +10

5% 5%
m no — 2
8% a%+ ft
6ft 6ft
22* 22ft ■

Sites. • Stock
lkSDotesoi A.
1740 Dom Store
4000 Teztte A'

7T» Du ■to'ont

348 East JMal
78585 Fa km C
553/ Falcon
400 Cod lad A
IBOFianana
1700 G . rDlstrb A

7UC0 Gnf Masd
2250 GJbrelter
UOOGrenduc
758 Gt Oil Sds
600 GL paper
llNGmrM
IDO Goar Tret -
7400 Haarbrn C
350 Hard Cm A
2500 Hawker S
502 Hayes D A
925 H Bay Co
2101 AC
2000 Intel
1115 Maud Gas
MU Mtaul
2826 lid PHw A
1955 lav Cm A
3375 Kaiser Re
4480 Kbps' Tran

Htek Low Oose Oia. Safes Stock
27% 27%-% 9520Starrm A
14% Uft+ ft 900Statant
9 9 — % 200 Sigma

14ft 14ft+ ft 39089 Sapiens
ID ID + 2 1460 Skopina S

7ft 8ft+ ft 500 Hater SB

43* 43% nnsoottra A
5% 5ft+ ft 2009 Brodctf

7ft 7ft + ft dOO Stefa A

8ft Ift 7600 Steep R

134 134 150 Tem •

7ft 7ft+ ft SUTeek Car

130 130 — 2 500 Tack Oar

5 5 • SOOOTetedme

30% 30*— Ift 1400 Tex Cm
It 18 1100 TtaB 8

5ft 5ft 7545 Tor Dm

an .310 +10 100 Tar Star

5ft 5ft 470 Traders A

6ft 6ft . 2220 Tras ID
5ft 5ft— ft 2872 TrOn PL
17ft I7ft+ ft 38426 UGu A

Net

Hteb Low dose Cba.

» 7ft 7ft

$14% 14% 14%-%

*16% 16% 16* — %

MIL CSL £ILX 2L

1440 Shnpson S $9% 9ft 9ft iDI milllU Ml JJJUU11

500 S/ater sn *8 ft B 8ft+ ft T

nnsoettra a $23% a 23%+ %

2089 Brodctf $*% *% 8ft

dfflOSteltt A $27 27 27. . __ _

Moosteep r 780 TO 180 + 5 Continued From Page 25

150 Tar* $19 19 »— ft

too Tack Got b 310 3io w and it could push interest rates
snoTBfedrne $« «% « down slightly later this month
7ioo t£» ■ a $ 7 3ft 73ft 73 ft— ft if the money supply grows

TREASURY SELLS
$1 BILLION ISSUE

case 3%s78 3.7 5 94% 94ft 94ft- ft HonvIF 7S7B7.1 . 14 98ft 98 90 •-%

Cose 5VM90 7.9 1 69% 69ft 69ft + % HOUSF 4%87 6J IS 69% Mft Mft- ft

CastICSftMcv 10 77% 77% 77* HOUSF 8J86 42 5 101% 707* IOI*+ %

CatTr SJSP2 45 2 81 81 17 +1 HdUSL S%85 Cv 17 86% 16 86%+lft

Cave 11*00 11 J 14 99 98% 9«%- % HNG 9.75*05 45 IS 103ft 103% 103%- Ift

9. 25 92% 92% 92%..... lESJKSRtt

5.8 5 90% 89% 90% +2%

9. 8 IDft 102% 102ft

L5 1 85ft 85ft 85ft

72 25 88 87* 88 +1%

U 34 1D% 102* 102%

rj 85 99% 99% 99% - %

1.7 11 90* 98% 98%

cv 56 51ft 51% Sift

r. 9 40 97* 97ft 97ft- ft
1.7 77 81* 80* 80% - %

44 ID 100ft too* inft+l

9.3 14 96% 95ft 95ft- %

CV 10 ID ID ID

U‘ 20 81% 81% 81% + ft
L 50 101% 101% 101*- *

45 17 ID* 701ft ID - ft

4a io in in in +i

1.4 5 97ft 97ft 97ft + %

U in 09 89 +1

1 2 5 96% 96% 96% - %

9. 22 1109a 170% UOfc+1%

7. 2 99ft 99ft 99ft

J 10 97* 97* 97%+ %

A 21 95* 95 95 - %

IS 42 97ft 97ft 97ft + % i

CV 1 83ft 83ft 83ft + % |

7 85* 85* 85*.

ChsBfc 4*93 CV 2 67ft 67ft 67ft ITTF 10*9510.1 10 104 104 KM -1

O&Bk 8ft86 46 58 ID 101% ID + % ITTF 11*85 105 16 ID ID ID + %

Owe 4*96 cv 56 75 74* 74ft- ft lOBeHr 8*04 43 8 97ft 96 96 - ft

Continued From Page 25

OlsC 6599 6. 60 99ft 99ft 99ft JnMJc 10*82 9J

ChMtg 7*78 10-4 41 76* 75ft 75ft + * InMiC 1IS83 101

OtAUg 6*96 CV 8 45 44ft 44ft + * IndBol 1*11 01

ChMg 7*83 1X7 30 54ft 54% 5«ft+ * IndBel 1 0s 14 9.

Chetee5VM3cv 16 57* D 57* inWS« 8*95 8.1

CheNY 5S93cv 5 68* 68* 68* inSJICO 9%99 CV

dlNY 5*96 cv 2 70 ' 70 70 Inslnv 7*80 12J

CUNY 6*8049 5 96* 96* 96*+* (ntHrv 4*88 64

CXO 4*92 7J 1 61* 61* 61ft +1% InKrv 44*1 7.4

•OiO 3*960 4J 4 74 » 74 irdHrv 8*95 9.1

IrtttiC 10'.482 92 5 107% ID* 107% - *

InMiC 11 £83 KL3 2 ID ID ID

IndBel 8%ll 43 1 98 98 98 + ft

IndBel I Os 14 92 35 1114 ID ID - *

InMStt 8ft95 47 10 100% 100% 100%+ %
Indies 9%99cv 5 10 ID ID -3

litsfnv 7*80 1X5 13 63 63 63 - ft

IntHrv 4*88 64 J4 Mft 69* 69ft+lft

InKrv 44591 7.4 21 61% 64% 64%

IrdHrv 8*95 9.1 5 95 95 95 + *

12* igfc- ft 19723 Kerr A A
5* 5*+ % 1400 Koffter A

it* ffta

41J*'-OB* +M
8* * %+ ft

2D* 2D%

IS*, w* .
20 aoft+ift
425 430 +10

779 LatMtl A'
3800 Lacaaa
OOQLOrrt COS
1111 LL He .
2300 Lab Co A
55 Lnfc Co B
200 Lata M
600 Melon H A
1895 MB IM
100 M Lf Mltte

isnoMahnul- A

uoo toob a a $i3* io* a*— * if the money supply grows

J»iU >r A “ lif* i^ u* + 54 The interest rate on the Fed-
2220 Tras Ht a sw 9% v*+ ft end funds that banks lend to

wHUGa? a* ‘** « each other touched a high of

15 IS 1 % 55/16 percent and then de-

^ ^9* 47TOU oat Dft T& ?*- ft clined Slightly to close at the

2 ® 288 — $ 700 um Can 113 113 113 —7 rlc uercent level.

Jfit 14%+ ft 400 Vas Dar . 290 290 290 — 10 ■ 'zZzl 1 - _ 0 _

7* 7 % 4340 vomer p • sis* uft 15% In the* corporate bond mar-

16 * -% too weMvmd $10* io* nw- ft ket the General Motors Ac- 1

113 115 + 3 730Mten $U% 10% 10% ■ |-^7n. .rlnn t^raicrul

uft 13* loo west Mine 435 435 435 —5 ceptancQ Corporation ipereasea

450 460 +15 . 350 Wooden] a $i«i lift isft+ ft the note offering it planned to
lift Mft 61D0Yk Bar 285 Z77 280 — * Told, vtASTm

335 335 —s Total sates 1^1440 stares make next Tuesday to S2UO

w ^ — 15 million from the $150 million

420 426 'MnTtfT'RFAT the big finance company origj-

DO 480 -JO fflU^lKUrAiv nally annouoced.

7*- * aaetetfaes hi ««h. The notes, which will mature

in 10 years, are being sold by
T7% 17 % sates sfoqi Rto& Law os* aw. a Morgan Stanley & Company
f«;«8iS S und erwriting network.

I? iSt ft s m is* m ^ * Closed End F un ds

Mft 16ft 400 CAE iltd $ 10* 10* 10% WiO&CU J2/X1U Jr UJJUa

55 + 5 mom In Jmt % Tin 21ft 21*... mded Aw-.t 1976

395 395 + 5 TKnSltWtee l* 4^ % DIVERSIFIED COMMOH STOCX FUNDS

W* SUriAiAiAKt ■ is&aj.

W 14 105 MLW-Witt $ Wft Wft- Wft— fe AdmElp 15.W TTft —310

350- 3S0 — » 100-Mow Trust • S 10* 1«l Wft— ft Advanai TL32 IT* —24

30 30 — * 1QSB4 Price Co 1 14* T 4* 14*+ ft QrrtWS T7J0 la -212

5 5 — ft 10OT Rnlfaod A S 5* 5ft 5ft CwrtSeC 4M gi -344

26 « . M5?Rmrai Bank S 29ft 28* 27ft+ * &*Alnv 13^1 B* -06

V as — % 730 Ray Treat A S Hft 19 19*+ ft

6ft J%+ ft 700 stetetwre A S- Uft 15% ts%+ ft 6»dUoo M21 12% ^X9

CPtVA6*79 4» 10 98 98 9B + ft InWrv 9sM 9.1 17 98* 98* 98*

CPoVa 9*15 XI 3 104* IWft 104ft- ft lnHvC4*79i2 10 89 W W

17ft T7ft+ ft 9042 Moore
6* 7 + ft} 350 Nat Trwf

26* 27ft+ ft
+4* 44%+ %
12ft Uft
5* 6

470 470

10 10 - ft

315 315
256 256

370 370 +5

12ft 12ft
”

6 4%

B 8

lift Tift- ft
61* 61%-*
375 37$ —10

ft MDKoranda A
% 3005 Norm

. moo Howiea W
300OSF led-
2500 Ordian A
ft 1240 Oshawa A ..
1280 Pwnoor A
4658 PanCae P
5 183 Patina H V

100 Pen bln A
960 Pipe Point
J2B Pitts C
154 Placer
850 itedpatti A
ft 10600 Rood Oslr A
ft 4905 Revno. Prp
0 3575 Stall COn

ChrCftftsD cv 41 M 60 60 InHrvC9s84 8J 20101* ID

Chrvsi 8*95 10.1 20 88 88 ■ + % inAAInC 4s?l cv 29 01 »

Chrvilr MSB 10.1 26 80 79% 79*- % taPH 4*96 CV 17 6$>A 65

ChF 435s91 9.9 . 25 84ft 84% 84%-* lnfTTIlsC9A 5 111ft 111 1

OuysF 7S79 7 A 25 94% 94 »l InTT 1*2000 cv

QwF 10581 9A 94 10T* 101ft ID* IpcoH 5*89 CV

Otlcn>6%» 7. 5 95* 95* 95*- ft M 7395 CV

atK7p6s»6J 21 99ft 99ft 99ft IW 8s96 cv

Ottcrp5*00cv 35100ft TOO* l»ft- ft JaneL9ft959J

atSvc 7978 7. 10 99% 99% 99% Kone9%90 141

Cfytnv 7%90ev 38 D% D D%.. .. KerrMc 8s83 4

Cttvlnv 8*91 10.4 4 77* 77* 77*+* KWTMC 8V1O6 8J

lnHrvC9s$4 M 201DftlD WH4+ ft
InMJnC 4s9l cv 29 91 » 89% -1%

InPap 4*96 CV 17 6$<A 65 65* ♦ *

InfTT IlsD 92 5 mft 111ft 111ft+ %

InTT 8%2000 cv 60 123 122* 121 - %

IpCOH 5*89 CV 10 60ft 60% 60%-lft

IW 7s95 cv 15 D Uft 86ft- ft

ltd 8s96 cv 16 100% 1® ID -1
JOWL 9*959.8 5 100% 100% 100% + %

Kane«%90 141 1 *4 M 94

KerrAAc 8s83 4 20 100% 180* 100%+ *

KerrMc 8%06 4$ 10 lot* in* in*- *

5 71*

71%

71*- *

13 ID

ID

ID - *

16 154

ID

ID -1

21 10*

104

104 +1

44 64

63

63 - %

14 68

67

68

3 54%

54%

54% - %

10 68

68

68 - %

5 53

53

53

9 79*

79

79*+%

15 95%

95%

«%

5 92%

97*

92*- 1*

S 98%

98

98 +1

22 1(0% ID

102%+ ft

17 73*

73*

73*+ %

3 79%

79%

79%+ *

5) 68%

68

68 - *

92 98

97*

97*- *

3 106

106

106 -1

20 93%

93

93 -1

25 KM

UO% 103ft- *

M 86

84%

86 +5

2 95ft

95ft

95ft -2ft

8 101% 101

Ml%+ %

10 103% ID* U3%- %

30 67*

67*+ *

1 65%

65%

65%+ %

3 78%

78*

78*+ ft

10 87

87

37 - ft

2 .00%

80*

80*

3 52%

52%

52% -1

5 a

S3

a

5 104% 104% 104%+ ft

10 101ft 701

101ft+1ft

45 100* ID

100%

21 89*

89ft

89ft + ft

,8 52

51%

51*+ ft

16 94*

94%

94*+ *

I 73*

73*

73*

10 58*

SB*

58*

5 83%

83%

83% - %

25 III* 110* 110*+ *

ID 73

73

73 +1

5 97ft

97ft

97ft

25100% 100% 100%+ %

19 100* 100* 100ft

1 88ft

-% aa%- 1

46 48

47%

48 +ft

8 58

SB

SB

44 60

58%

59**1*

3 91

91

91 - ft

5 106

05% 105ft- %

10 9S

95

95

13 90%

89

90ft +1ft

5 85

BS

as + ft

Wootw 7*96 4 7 5 85 85 85 + *
WOdhuti 9S99 9.1 41 99% 98* 99ft

vjvtv7*9si cv in 23* a a -1%
Xerox £s9S cv D 100* 100% 100* +4
Xerox L2SB2 4 31 ID 101ft ID + ft

Yn 10%20n 10.4 4 101 ID 101

ZapOtf 7*85 7.9 5 99 99 99 -1

Zavre5ft94 cv 12 55 55 55

FOREIGN BONDS

Austia 6'-aa 6J 1 in in in

Austta 8*83 8J 10 ID* ID* ID*

Austin 8'vai B2 ID 100ft 10K. 100 7 j+ %

Austia 9ft94 92 » in 99% 99%

Caisse 9%B) 9. 10 101* 101% 101*

Eurotm 9S82 48 5 101* 101* 101*+ ft

EurCS 8*79 46 23 102% ID* ID*

ElirCS8*83 44 13 99* W% 99*+%
EurCS 9s% 9.1 3 99 99 99 +1%
JapnOBWBO 8 A 15101% 101% 101%+1%
Mexcol0s809.7 10103 ID ID + %
Mexco9%81 9J 8 100* 100ft 100ft+ ft ,
Norwy S’.iSl 02 25 100* 100* 100*- * t

American Exchange Bond Trading

Ctvlnv 8%91 146 9 76* 76% 76*..... Kresoe 6s99 cv 10117*117*117*-!
OkEaOftD 9. 12 103ft 103ft WJft I LTVSs8S 92 .50 54% 54 54*+*

CtetfEI 8*05 48 17 100 99% ID ♦ * LTV 7%s77 cv 46 ID 134 134 -9

CtavEI 9*609 9. 1 ID* 102* ID*- * LearSlOsMMA 11 94% 94% 94%+%
ClvE9.85s»9J 3 106 106 106 + % Litton 3%87cv 10 55% 56* 56ft- ft

' CohlG SS82 49 19 85 Mft Mft+ * LOCkh 4*92 CV 60 <3 42% 43 + %

CoklG9S94 49 5 WO* 100ft 100ft- ft Lnew6ft93 M. » 49ft 68* M

CGS7%97M 48 6 BS 85 85 LomN 5%91 cv 32 63% 63% 63%+*

CotuPi 5*94 cv 10 D% 57% 58% + % LalsLt9*H3 9. 10 103 102% 102% - %

CoiWf 42S8015J 11 52* 52* 52* Lvie 7%94n T0J2 12 73* 73* 73*+%

CmlCr 6*776.9 26100 99* in Lvkes7%94 M.2 17 73ft TVU 73ft- %

CanWOr Ml 4 10 99* 99* 99* -3* LyK 11S2000 149 1 100% 100% 100%

CmC4AB8143 19101% 101 ID* .'.... MGIC 5S93 cv » 60% 60 60%+*
CmfQr8ftU47 42101ft ID* 101%+ * | MGlC8ft889J 6 88% 88% 88%

42* 42*+ *
14* 14* — S
37ft 38ft— ft
12 JZft-ft
Mft 16*

M0 M0 +.5

34# 36—5
395 395 +5
255 258 + 3
34ft 24ft
W 14
35D- 3S0 — W

*8.1=8

26 24 •

25 25 — %

6ft 6%+ ft
70 71 + T

15ft 16ft- .ft

CmwE 3$77 XI 2 98* 99% 98* M0CO6sB7 CV 7 67 57 67 ..... HusKQ 6*77 CV 44 98 96% 96% -2%

QllwE 7*76 7J 41 MO 100 MO McBTr7ft97 9 A 5 84>% 84ft Uft ^^6%92 w 18 fift u d9ft+ ft

CmwE 7ft7B 72 3 99ft 99ft 99*-* Madke4ft92cv 1 53ft 53ft 53ft + * « W* 61 + %

OTIWE 917916 20 104* Ml* 104*+ ft MCfCr 8j22 B.1 10 98* 9Bft 98%+!% iS^CTM^CV 1 W 99 59 -4

* skmsk* mccSmdw i «% «% 5%+%

CmwE 9*83 45 20 TOS* 11SV. 105V...... MadS 4*87 CV 7 63* 6W—.. McCulTO%scv 4 92 92 92

AJWott 5%71 cv 9 47 47 47 - %

Benet 6%S9I CV 40 45% 45ft 45ft+*

Butte 5%s88 cv 17 101% in* in*+ *
CaCmp7s92cv 5 57% 59% 59%- %
Condec 6s82 cv 5 a 73 73 +!

COftdC 7*96 Cv 8 103 ID ID ♦ *

ConOG 8s86 CV 9 97 96* 97 -I

ConTI 5*86 cv 1 79 79 79 +1

CrysOIl JS84 cv 18 ID ID ID +5

Dated 5*95 CV 20 72% 72% 72% - ft

Elgin 6%S88 cv 1 85 85 85 + %

FfSCtt 5%s87 CV 19 84% 84 84%

GrevtiC 6S86 cv 10 70 70 70 .. ..

GurM 6*686 19.6 1 34% 3T% 34%

GHAtt 7.7580 11.8 17 66 65% 65%+ %

HanP 11*90 11J 1 ID ID ID +1
HuSkO 6*97 CV 44 98 96ft 96 V* '2*
InvDiv 6%92 cv 18 65ft 65 65%+%

J0THL1 6*94 11.1 D 61 60* 61 + %

Kelt 6*587 CV 1 59 57 57-4

Elgin 6*588 cv 1 85 85

FfSCtt 5%s87 CV 19 U% 84
GrevtjC 6s86 Cv 10 70 70

CmwE 9*83 8J 20 105% IDS* 70S* I MadSdWD CV 7 63* 63* 63*

Cne>5d6s94cv 40 soft 99* D%+ % I MeCo 5VW8 47 10 90 89ft Mft- %

CortnM 6*90 cv . 8 75* 75 75 - U MeYX 9.7SC2 9^

ConEd 2*82 X7 5 73% 73% 73%+% AfkfrH 7.6s81 72

ConEd 3*85 52 72 62 61% 61ft-1ft MarO 4*87 52

ConEd Mft XI ft U 62 82 +* Marco 6*82 7 A

MsYk 9.1sD 92 » 98* 98* 98*+ ft
AtfrH 7.6581 7 2 7 101 ID ID +2
MarO 4*87 5LI 3 75 75 . 75 +2*
Marco (M887A 31 53ft 83 B .. ..

McCP7%7941 8 92* 92* 92*+*

MCCP 7.7582 49 10 87 87 87 +1

11. 1 8 104 1D% 1M +2

9.4 2 85 05 05 +1

CV 5 33ft 33ft 33ft

146 11 47% 47* 47*+ *

11.5 3 87 87 87 + It

cv 10 71 71 71-1

cv 21 36% 36 36%+ *

CV 10 66 66 66

cv 1 68* 68* 68*.....
CV 7 W* 74* 74*- ft
cv 5 57 57 57 - ft

CV 10 a 72 73 +1

1X2 3 98* 98* 98*+*

cv 14 58 50 50

CV S 61 61 61 +1

L7 5 93* 93* 93*.....
46 6 91* 91* 91*- ft
5.9 17 HO* TOP ID .....

1.1 4 100 HO in •

.. 1 101% 101% 101%

ar 25 76* 76* 76* +3

,9 26 77% 77 77% +2*

14 2D 67% 67% 67% +1%
V 4.$0. .d0.

vi-ln ba nk ru ptcy or mxtverfcip or betas reorganized under tte Bankruptcy Act,

ConEd 4*91 LI IS 57* 57* 57*- *1 MWOor5s96cv 33 95% 95* 95* - * I antaned by sueft avnpanles. xi— Ex Interest. g-CartWc^es. st-Stampotf.

CEd 4W2W 7.9 40 SS 55 55 + *

ConEd 4*99 42 5 56% 56% 56%+ %

ConEd 9*s 9J 9 95 s
CoEd 7.9101 9.7 27 82
•COEH7.9SD9.8 II 8!

K * 6*54 cv SO 97% 97
5%94 CV 24 76 76

95ft + * I MaMu 6*91 cv 10 70* 70*

80ft D%+%
80% II - ft

97

?D%+"*

Mate 6*90 CV 30 118* 110* 118*+ *
Myr 7.85596 8J 3 92ft 92ft 92% -2ft

860Zdlare 395 390 390

Total sates 334A71 stares.

. -'MILAN' .

. Htita Rre)~' .

’ . .in, MtataH M nf
• 4» MhvUna

- m I OOrefl* j
XMlTtrefflSpa

.LONDON

((a British pans ootea otherwise anecffladl

TARTS

3g|iaigteBiftr
■m l PacMner
0.roJ;Raflotedniteoa
'5*1 Hum Feotenc
wi'SatartsMMa -

597 UC ■
W»MI
, 497 AIM Brew

APQrewr
. , ® tateadi

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■ 396fjLT.lBd
licc

Bhnnore
Bsc Inti

an Hoof 3io

£l9ft iml * J11

68ft LssRa '

112* LloydS - 1D%

]55% Ldn Brick «

76 Utenm 215

252% LK3S 207%

-130 Marts , J®

267% Metal BOX 259%

112% Midland -257%

310 MiBBfMRasoors 2K%

« AMSTERDAM
tad, - (In ttaHieftaBds soMm)'
AfczoKV . 3410 Had Unis

310 Amtf/Rdt Bank 71 JO Philips
111 DsQ Moots 97-SO RovaTbutett
FoZkar 3SA0 Uallvrer -

HeUwtan 144.10 cVan Oramoren
^ HolFAn Line 0930 KLM
“5 Hmmu . 6420 Hat Hod _

Ate Bank Hod- 30L50 Altaft KeOa
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w; wooivvte ..
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1 . 490 n-pat

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CivjoJrun •.
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gigsr*

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tW- TVfBansrii t»« 1A* FSGertaM

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TOKYO 7

JmtttaYn) - ' Grand Met

112 MitsriCa 429 Cwrt

565 HigmOn .-- »§■*....
217 (Hptem Steal Out 138 HwjP**
m 5wy qjtdi avraHtqn,
337 -JcmtoaeCten 99
«8 TokreMarUFlre * 2??SjL

153 TtaHta Elec
IWlTwa, ..
139: Toyota MBtec
124! TWO KdSVO

OB IfcoFrasm-
151 Cl
«s Inm .

aaJa

61 Hal West
H2 PAD
« Phillips- '

178 Ptesw ■

n Pete Plat

565% Pres Braod
- IN Pres Stem
4Z pm
51# Rank •
48% RD
IM RCM
-132% RncUtt .
125% RniHtltt .
-143% Rond IBS •
TO RTZ
-IMS Sal Trust
238% Shell '
’130* SHM
m sifcr
84. Splltere-
W Stead 8K-
430 stHtenteUT
334% Tanks.

575 TAIL -
. I** Thom ,
1A% Toroer jtesfl
tuft Tutas
367% UD5,

308% Uttramar ■
912% ;Onltevar
65% OnKmCWP
W5% Vaab
IK mats ,
Mft vn state
725 Kteotaorm
414 TTeftM
283% WDites .
» WDora
3D W.KuM ■-
73* ZaadSH
04% ZC1

21 fS Artod .

800 AssurGea
78 Ekdrobal
133 Ford
B75 ImpBM
' 500 HoMwe
TO
IdO
35ft

140 4CC
330% J™.
224%

FRANKFURT
(luGenMB carts)
KdBL, Rhata Wosteh
15DJ0(sctaflM

NtaaraSh 14-04 lift -17J

OsoosScc LO 3* -1IJ

Tr+CBBN ...» MJ6 »ft -33.9

United 11-08 9 —18 A

• US&For : 22S 16% -3L3

108 SPECIALIZED EQUITY AND

29.10 CONVERTIBLE FUHDS

12670 AmGenCV «»-*» Uft — T7A

11460 AnrntlS 13-41 10* -23 J.

731 ASA (b) 15.60 17* — 13J)

T2X® tatarfan 5S.15 33* -39.7

BwicnittCv 2148 15% -05

lW-» caittetal 22J5 16ft -OJ

OasaCsBs 11.M 7 ft -3L4

CUC (—7.77)

BRUSSELS uutoWIhl 9a .5*

(taOstohun fanes) ?Tm St Zw°

X9»1 PilreSiW 9/m IHL f* =7

. 3 S& 3 .™ *2£r*** ^

-1^65 1 (Won Mlntere l.wEfift. % +a?3

4»n ion San Baneo. 2J6Q R^C -■■■■■■.■■■■■ IS-

-no^ronr SMIC8 -- 30.1S -0-|

Stria 29 JB 25ft — 343

VILdDtQi 425 2% -44J

ConEd 7*03 9A 10 80% 80% 00%+ ft McCnr 5s81 7^4 5 68 68 68 - %

CnEd 44503 92 16 86 16 86 +1 McCrn6%92cv 1 48 48 48 -2

ConEd 9*04 9J 20 92* 92 92 + * McOra 7%M 14.1 M S3* D* 53*-1

CW1NG9S958J 1 ID* 161* ID* McCro 7*95 1+3 31 54% 54* 54*

CnNG9*95 9. 11 103% ID ID -1 Mddd4*91CV 30 84% 84% 84%+lft

[CnPW 5*96 46 2 68 68 68 ..... JAcGH3ft92cv S 57ft 57ft 57ft I

9-+>ealt In flat, x— Matured bands, ncgattobiutv Impaired by maturity. nd-^Next day
d * n '5 rv - "Zr^ x tn-Forrtm Issue sxJMect to Jnterost eguallatton tax.

cv-Converttbte band.

Cash Prices I Foreign Exchange

5 57ft 57ft 57ft.

CnPw8VW9A 2 86% 86% 86% - % Mellon 6SB9 64 38 99* 99ft 99ft

CnPw llftM 142 13 IP 110*111 -I MeM4fts96cv 3 84 14 04 - %

CnPwlVADlOJ 36110* 110* 110*- * Merck 7ftS5 7A 25100* in 100*....- ^ » red. Chi- loiA 3J&

CnPw 9*80 9 J 10 104% 104% 104%+t MGM9S92 « 91* 9M6 91*- * off W?VlK ST™ »S

CnPw lTViflO IOJ 25 III* 1T1* 111*- * MGMWM1U 11 89ft 89* 89*-* oSfc No! 2 Oil ^ ." IjS

CttAIr 3%92 Cv ZM» 4Jk 4W6- * MGM10%S96U. 27 W* 95* 95*- ft Soybeans, No. 1 vaL, Bu.. . 4131

011116*79 48 ) 97% 97% 97% +1% MGM 9fts86 102 23 95ft 95* 95*..... Rtf, No. 2. MplL, bu.... 3Jn

CflIHR 7*79102 30 7» ■**“ ° « n u o ^ — ”•

Fttday, Aug. i, 1976

(Prices In N.Y. unless otherwise noted.)

Am. 6 Au

Wheat. No. 2 red. CbU bu S 3436%n $ 3.1

Cura, No. X CM., bo 2.90*o 2-5

Oafs. Me. 2 ChU bu. 1JS* U

Soybeans, No. 1 veL, bu.. . 4I3%I> 41

NEW YORK (AP) — Friday Foreign
exchange In dollars and decimals of ■
dollar. New York prices at 2 am.

Frt. Thor.

73ft 73ft + % MkfrB 7512 43 9 84 S3 84 +2 Flour, gluten, 2 lbs:, net.. .1200

106ft MldlB 9 JOB 9. 20 106ft 106ft 106ft Sugar, raw world, lb. USD

CDapL TVfil CV 13 00ft n 80* +1 MlcG 10*82 14 15106* 106*106*-* S ugar, raw (domestic) ... .12W

SapL4%92cv 380 57% 56* 57 + % Mldltt 8s» 1X3 26 65* AS 65*+* pitfec. Co omWa, lb. 184%o

G0W45S82M4A 4 43ft 43ft 43ft + * MbuOL 6s8S 9. 2 6M 66ft 66*..... CnoA, Uttla. Ita. l-03n

CflIHR 7*79 102 30 JM
CttT110%D9J 12 M7
CoopL 7%91 cv 13 Mb 80.

C0U$6JstOM4J 4 43ft 43ft 43*+* MbvtSL 6s85 9. 2 66* 66ft 66*....., —

ZronoW* 9-1 19 78% 77 77 -% MMM 8^)5 4 45 103ft ID ID - ft Cucoa, My°a , lb ... ....... 1.10%n

Crane BsS5 44 23 93 95ft 93 + % MKT5%33f 29 1J 10 10 ..... | tt "’" T 'IS

CrdF W%81142 27 99% 99% 99% MPcCpOrtSev 1 152% 152% 152%+ % |

QOCM 43Ss94 44 D 99* 99ft 99* MP«e4*90 46 17 64% 64* 64%+%

CrZ 8*2000 49 2 HO MO 100 -1 MP8C4*90T .. 2 «ft 62% 62%

Cuta-mws .. 3.104% M2%nn%- ft MPOC4UK45 4 50 50 SO,—..

DPF5%87 CV S* 65 63% 63% -1% JMPBC 4*aW

Dart4VS97 cv 1 80 00 80 MPac4ft»

jm BawMoteran 2?p8 1 S lawita , .
SI Canuaantanfc . 182J91 Isuddoat Zndcn-

«5 CaaKGurenl 89 M Hryssen Kutfte M auuncShs

rtf Tfi 1 Ufiannn »■

VILaOvQ) 4J6

^ BOND FUN D5

2MJB AsGs&Sd ttW 2f% + f3

._»! Bontar HW 2220 21 — SJf

DaycSttN cv 23 68% 6B% 66%+ % MoPK5sUt

DaycodsN cv
Ds vc 6*96 CV
DayP3s7BAX4

M0A144SSL4

17 64% 64* A4%* % SfeetV, JoUtf, pH* 35-00

2 62% 62% 62% Jd,Et ' ‘'“’mctAL* 36 ^

T A* tm'i *" .'. iata

I 45% 45% -45% stunt, scrap. No. I bury

1 46% 46% 46% P^deflvery.lM ... 85.00

6100ft 99% 100ft-l Antinrtny.lC. 1^8

4 85% ©A £%..... I Mebil 0%0I 85 65 99ft 99% 99ft I Plattmrm. Trey at ........19LOO,

6 87ft 87* 87*— SH

Desv 5VW1 cv 11 109 100% T08%-1

MobO 7*01 4 ID 91 ■ 92 + %
MohO 12589 or 51111% 110* 111%+!%

Copper, elect, lb. .74ft

Load, lb ...; mm .2S

" •Spank# ' w.j splltere. ;

a'gs-Mn

i«|nams

jmS Daftnler Ben -D4S0 Vclfcswigsn
roS Dgotseta Bank m» Veba
y Orator Bank 2D JO All tour Vers
« Fartea Bayer 125 JO Bam Yawn
353% Farben Ugate 480 Hooch-** Br
ll? H*«*stef Fa* 13450 MvnrtRcfcNn
TW M a raieawru 3S4J0 Ericsson
aai% MWGaM tnfl ft 235 EsrstaD
■'aS «»%«»« >1-50 j

'll JOHANNESBURG

7? - ■ (in 5«dti African reads)

■425 DeBeera
2ns Blrreois
® ERtadPnw
^ Fr StGadntt
555 Hjstte, •
^ Prw Brand.

XJB Pres Stem
400 automata
4.15 Wpnsn
TJ3S WDrtefonWn
WJ5 WDeop
n 20 .

WJO Otitwh....... tt« 12YL -4J

12540 DrenHBd II. WJ1 lift -1X9

<22 ExcEfator 21 J6 19ft - 92

2W FeriibcBPP 9JD 9* -1J

416 BOeatloc ll# .ja.— K

375 Hatt«*s 17 J1 16ft- — SS

lOJJ IKAtodeC (a) »■» 1f% — X6

tarisals «-g 2S‘”?5

JHanl 31-67 30ft —48

JHanSaC 1730 16% —46

Mute? 22.15 22% -+ U

MttftenlBl- KJT Wi +X2

PacAnl lSJB ■— WL5

HJOgpiiriS 12J1 'lift -13

X20 StafcWSec I..,,, ' 2 X - 8

XWUSUFE 1M4 11 •— M

aa «SP!SSft«

DeW»5’AMor 73 tM 83* 83*..... MrPN4*815J 1* Wt 86% M*;.... Q^cWlW.6 lb. to. ... -116J0

OctEd 3*80X9 2 82% 82% 82% MrdW9*90 9. 1 102% 102% M2%+ ft «™inOT inarts, lb. 44

DteEdS4M44 3 64ft 64ft 6<* MntW9%«39.1 15 IW 1W 1« ...... Silver, « J^nr (H. 427^

-DetElI6896 93 4 64ft 64ft 64ft+ft Moron 4*»CV 5 87% 87% 87%+ ft Si Hi iStfem'lh!'’" J7

-DefEd9s99 IX 10 90ft Mft 90%+ ft Morgan 8s86 X 48 M0% 100* 100*- % Ztoo prime

OtGd 4IS$ 10-1 M Mft «*' am- ft MtSTl 7*11 84 15 88* *8* «*+ * Woo ,

« Hr ns. hu.-il imftI euvio I rin vnu-MW-.ilfc IIBW, is. i«

DotEd 3*80X9
OtfED2M444
DetEd6896 92

2 82% 82% 82% MrdW9*90 9.

3 64ft 64ft 6<ft MntW9%839.1

4 64ft 64ft 64ft+ ft Moron 4*98 CV

« 3.11% Arwatlna (peso)

2.91* AwtrelU (dollar)

1J1* Austria (schilling)

412 Botoltnn (Irene)

3_o2 Brazil (cruzeiro)

.1210 Britain (pound)

.1130 30 Day Futures
.1260 60 Day Futures

1-84* 90 Day Futures
.99 Canada (dollar)

14)6% Columbia (peso)

1.10 Denmark (krone)

M France (Irene)

354)0 Holland (guilder)

3400 Hong Kong I dollar)

Israel (pound)

180-00 Italy (lire)

21400 Japan (ran)

Mexico (peso)

85.00 Norway (bone)

UB Portugal (escudo)

19000 South Africa (rand)

-74% Spain (peseta)

JS Sweden (krona)

11400 Switzerland (franc)

At Venezuela ) bolivar)

425 V9. Germany (ddimark)

4-15S7

27 _ _

JOSS JOSS

1.245D 1-2425

.0540 .0457

-025600 -0255BC

-3705
.2050

1275

.001 210 .001202
.003420 4)03420

1.1535 1.1530

JI50 4)147
2260 >M)

.4040 .4035

ttk .2335
J950 2935

Drffid 8%D 9.9
DetEd 7*01 9-8

21 81ft 61ft Oft+% MtSfl 9*129.1
4 25% 74 75% +2% MtSTIPftlS 9.

12 95ft 95% 95% - ft NCR 9585 U

MJ5TI 9ft 129.1 5 ID M7% 1117%-lft

MfSTl 9*15 9. 3 M7* WA W7*+ ft

DriEd 9*041^4 12 95ft 95% 95% - ft NCR 9s8S U 70 lffA WJft WJft+lft
Dri£12%791U 5112 110% 112 +7% NCashfaOS cv S 80ft SOU 80ft + ft ,

- DriE 12ft6211i 12 114 113ft 114 +ft NCftvSftB or » 55 S 55 ......

• DtGfcr 5*93 X7 9 66 66 66 + ft NDIri4%92 cv 22M5 M3% t« + % I

DUUng 9*499 cv 9 M6% 106% 106%- % MHorti A496CV 14 41 41 41 .....

Dow 8*2000 8J TOttBft 702ft IDft- ft N I ntJSftffl CV 92 61 60 60 -2

Dow L92000L7 10 RQ* M2* U2ft+ ft Nlnd MS99 1U 1 88% 88% B8%-2%
DowTfttfB L3 25 92 91* 91*+% NMdFdftMcv 23 68ft 68 68ft- ft j

(a) EX«DfVlDHlD.
z NoT AVAILABLE. .
(tiler! TTmndjry’i dost.

Dow8%s05 8.4 35 700ft 700% 100ft- ft
duRont 8417.8 65 UQft MM 1Q2%+1

NEnT 9%10 9.
NJBTI 3VU8 X

5 705% 105% 105%

7 0 63 63 - ft

duPtL6s04X3 15 MC 101ft 161ft -2% NJBTlTftim 3 83% 87% 87%

SS^TB 7. 15 'raft «% 'si*-* IdNYH 4%tf "T. » 4% 4% V%- ft

S3SSSS iSSStSi mm >1 C m SS:r

18 1D% 161% in%. NYBkS 8s81 79 10101

Zurich y v .. |

Swtesfreocn

530 BDbGC . . 4%

AHS Sulzcr - V.W1Q
64 Swiss. Air Bra . 529
L4JS Unfall HUttter . 1^
Li 20 Scbwz Bidcgesell X»
tj30 Luricfa Vers

(Bonos In poratffl .'

• ‘ Trans 78^9 £40% . TiwsOWM ■

Cansols Z%s £31% ■ Traas M m

4% War Loan . £26* i-Treas 199?
X9is ' : ■

'529 -' .

Hg BUENOS AIR£S

Jot ' (lR0nnprtwiMH8>.-*.

^ Foreijgn Stock Index Three Named to Parol© Unit

*«» '" Tfritf- IW. — WASHINGTON, Aug. S.CUPD

^Amsterdam . fiA $ ins _ wT —President Ford announced
Brussels 7522 HJB jus _73.i5 today- his intention ^to nominate
m SMS aw nS NX jftT three persons to serve on the

ess* fum &» (30). 27X3 . 371 j «jM 36jj United States Parole Commis-

a B5«B.»Bto%wcrtc craw-

Parte ....... WA. 709.7 iii3 m 2 forf, a silver Spring, Md,,

riiSo (nj" "I 35331 £239 357.90 '326 j 8 lawyer; Paula A. Tennant, a

iwn IVWMIMISJ anu - m.IIC T A

Hides, light raw. lb- 29

Rubber Ko.1 Standard

rib-6® oted shorts. Du... 30%

Gas. Tan*. dHi* oaL Ml

Fuel oil, 2 gal JZ5D ,

Itendy te Qwwmdlty Index W4 i

Open Interest

Friday, Aug. 6, .1976
Thursday, Ata- 5, 1976
Io bushels, ODD omitted.)

Thus.
Sales I

Wheat 34.780

Cota + 52,215

Money

DijkeP 13S79 1L4 Z7 IM 113% 114 + %
Dupbi5%94f cv 130 27% 22ft 27* +5*
Duq 8*2000 L6 IS ID 1» ID - ft
OUOL9S06 18 5 101ft 181ft Mlft+ %

ESy»4%s92cv 2 76% 76% 76% -1%

vINYH 4 %jt. .. Jr 4% 4% 4»- * Wheat 34.780

HffSafiY d S* S8 SS-r SS ! II!I

NYT1 4%B 6.7 10 61ft 61% 61ft+ * -Srtemto i ! . 77J20

NY71 9*10 L8 11 105% IK. ID + ft Soybean meal 4A3S

NYTe»as08LS 2 94 W 94 Soybean oil 2266

(In cunhads)

NYTrifeOO L5 2 94 94 M .....

NYTI 7*11 U 25 88ft BSft 68% .+ ft

NYDL3SI28J

+ ft I Sugar (No. IT torlrod) . , .

EuAirSsflCV w Sift St 51 NYTI 8*16 8J ID 100% M0% MOft Sugar (No. 12 contract)...

” *1 ii? iL. 1L.V.VI NewM. 6995 cv 30 76% 76% 76%+% r«r«

£2 ISSvbs lot ' (iBjuwgittnQPBB). '. • io) ^g4jgJo x »w.ffi 4 ^|6 Burlingame, Calif, lawyer; and

1 5SISSS.* :::: 38? 'Sf Jff ^ on

DO Get) Trigphn . . *5 ; . -r~S ilScvS. 1 u M Uu»i>i ' TI__ ld Ur. Wm n,. Cuh* TmUrranr Snhrnm-

J^2S: Jtraolt •• . . T,l35|Astra PW

L3E0 Hnitoz« CttfS. XSOOAfaoor
454 CMflkoBAre

'-.'X',

22000 Molinas KJo

5LD Stan ;
54D

76JS fpiwBdii Tins. Hi Sah d-Dov Joaao. the Senate Judiciaiy Snbcom-I

? ^ mittfie cm Refugees.

EaAir 4ft93'cv I 52% 52% S%+ %
EKfld4%80 cv 5 m in 113 -2
EIPasdriQAcv 9 0 n B
ElPa 8%95A cv 11111 111 in +1
EqtLf 6U90 cv 2 81% 81% 81%+ %
Esn 9*5000 9. H 702% H2% «&%+!%
Evans 6*94 cv 3 79ft 79ft 79ft.....

Exxon 6s97 72 20 BM Bf 80ft

ExXttP 9S04 L6 10 104% 1Q(% 101% - *

ExPflJBri07J » W2ft TO* nan..,..

NWP 4*87 7.

12

70

69%

69% - %

NEM 1X6581 1X9

5

116

116

116 -1

NIMML2S859J

10

U

IM

104

NAMg5%79B0
NaAPfl 4$92 Cir

10

80

79*

» .. ..

6

71*

71*

71*- %

KeNGS 9S85 L6 28 JM* IM 10**+ *
NOPOC 36*7 9. 2 33* 33* 33*+ %

NoPaC 3S47T .. 10 33 32* 32*- *

Ntrtn>4ft87cv 11 la% 129% 129%-1

Cocoa

eoffw

Cower

Lire hogs

Shell coos ....
Orange Juice ...
Lire beef caHIo

Platinum

surer

Potatoes

Pork bellies
Wool

«EW YOgC^AP}— Moooy rates tor Friday.

•3250 Wsrantf rats' 5%.

81X7 Federal funds market rats 5% high, 5

3-16 low. 5 3-16 efts.

t Dealer's commercial paper 30-180 nays.

Sites*. ...»

Commercial paper placed - hr Aram
company 30-270 days SM.

. uu Banters aasentance rate&deaJor
1 *“■ Hons 3«H9 d«s SJ042X MtoBJ-
, ,° PEI ? 35-525, 90-119 dm W0-5JB, 120-179 days
Mass 5JD-5.60, 180-270 day* 5JS4J5.

CertltkatK of denKlt 4MB dns 5£%.
60-89 dm 5%-5Vi, 90-119 days 5ft- 5ft, 120-
179 dan 5*8*5. 180360 danSHft.
Telerate money maript index 5J4, ibi-
73ABA (jtgngnl tram Thursday, up JK tor week.
43i936

4&B GOLD

]i57^i |

8,777 By The Associated Press

4.70 Selected world uld prices Friday.

48.127 London: Morning fixing $112.80. BP Sftit;
7,959 aflrmoon llriis 5IT2J0. up IS,®.

3J69 Paris: Ahernoon market quotation 11X06

X681 op aui.

an Fraakf-iExtao *11123 , up 5026 .

5,924 Zurich; .4t?JD bid up S0J5, $1133
129,104 : astod. Ir*). c Harmoon base price, dew
7«9 1 Y0rt ST1X3, UP SOJO. „ o
4278 EngelhHil sailing prices New YorK *113J0»
64 UP SIL2X

THE TOW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST* 7, 1976 =

American Stock Exchange Transactions: Consolidated

ma Slock* and Diw. Sain Net

High low in Dollars P.E 100‘s High Low Last Chg-

FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1974

, QJ . stacks and Olv Sain Net i«4 Stocks and Div. Sales ' Nell 1976 Stodu- and Ofe Mg'. ... H«t

High Low S ^^!lars 'pS(rt High Low Last 0*0 Hion Low in Dollars p/e ioo's-mk* Law Last Cho Ht*i low MJMlan -P/E W» HWi Low Leaf Cha.

- 1976- stocks and dv, sales .

. High LOW tn Mian . «*/E lOO'S.High L >

A— B— C— D

8* 4 A&EPIost PS 17?'. 7% 7?i- ft

Day's — Year to Date —

Sales Thursday Year Ago 1974 W7S

1,703,240 1.S2MJ0 'lHKT^KM 138,980.235 377,936.045

13% 6% CuWeCp .28 « 7 12V. 12 12 - ft

4% 114 curtls .Math 10 3 1 * 1 + Vi

12’k 7 AARCB .30 6
8ft 4V. AAVCos J2 4
1% 11-14 ADM Indus! ..
9 Vm AtC Photo ..

11 9*. 9ft 9ft- %

3 6 ft 4 % 6 ' u - ft

1 1116 11-16 11-14

5 3ft 2 2ft

1976 Stocks and Diw. Sales

12. i m^rTsOi 4 » l! * wJ-l H.0h LOW inOollars P/E 100'S High Low- Last Chfl

Uft 10% AVCCo .10 3 2 U’« lift lift- % — — 3 * 7

134 4ft AVXCP -12e U 1 12ft 12* 12*4 a- ft
84 S’ 1 . AbrdMf ,40b 59 M 44 A% J% - ft

8ft 44 Action JOe 5 3 44 6’k 6ft-‘ %

114 124 BrewerC -80 .. A 13* 134 134 |

14 2Yg BraDart Ind 5 5 3 3 3

■ffft

2 Adam Russi

9

19

VA

3ft

VA-

ft

12%

95i Adobeon .16 18

5

11%

lift

lift-

ft

7

1 Aegis Carp

7

103

1%

1ft

1ft +

ft

8%

4% AsroFlo .ISe

3

13

5%

5%

5ft +

ft

3ft

, m

2

V*

1%

1ft..

mmB

3ft

1ft AfftICap .061

..

10

2%

VA

2ft..

...

UTi 8* BrooksP Jt A
14 2% arownco wl ..
15*4 IKi BrnFB -52a 8

2 Wt 1% HI* 'A

7 1 1 4

3 MU II* lift- Vi

4% 3ft dWG Cp JDt 4 35 3* 3% 3V.+ *

S’* 3% Daman Cre 5 S 3* Jft

8 3% Damien Oil 21 2S flti 4U tf&+ V.

-201i >J« Daniel .!» 8 1 19% 19 19 - Ik

43% 29ft Dale Dcwnt 5 . 2 29H 29% Wt- ft

14% 4% Dataprod IS# VS W 13% 13*+ %

8%. 5% DavMln ,10e * 15 7 4% 4%*- %

H'A 9% DdLabs J2.7 '5 UK UK UK

9 6% DettwdF -54 5 18 4% 4% 4% '

1V-W4 Delta Co Am .. 3 11-14 11-16 11-16 +1-14

10% 7 Denial Ez 9 58 8% W l*k+ %

15% 10% GtoWnd JO 5 6 13% UK 7314 - %

11% IK Gtouotr Eli 5 1 12% lift 121%+ 'A

7 PA Glover .10e * IS 4% 4% Pm

S 3% GltWatt J8 A-- 7- ift 4% Ph* %

14% 10% Golden Cvd 128 14 UK 10% 10%-
12 m GofdnWJTO 7 2Q 9% 9ft 9ft- % |

2% % LTVCorO Wt .. in- 85% 1.1 ....

pa m uaarge .06 7 is 2ft 2%.

4% 3% LeMaur JO 8 * M ft Ph- %

6'A 5% LaPotal JOe W 1 5* 55% 5ft... ««

4* 2% GOodLS Jffr 13

19k 7% GouldIT .11) ..

X

9%

9ft

9ft-

%

11%

4

2%

2ft

2%—

...

Si

X

7%

7ft

7%..

...

r*

y

3%

3%

3ft +

ft

4ft

18

11

10%

11 +

17m

f% SftLiftAthM 6 11 ft ft

1154 7' LStvRad J4 7 7 Ift *» 8ft-

2U 1ft Like Shore * 41U-U 1 IHfl 1H6-*

5% 2% GtAm Ind 4 II 5ft 5ft 3tt+ ft

IK 2ft Gt Basin Pet .. ft 3ft 3ft 3ft- 3a

37ft 28ft GtUcCh JIM 17 32 31ft 32 + ft

5ft 4* GtLakR J2r 20 I S 5 5 + ft -

2ft lft Let Natl
4ft 3 Lehigh Pres 5
9 OftLsviBIrt J4 6

1 ift 1ft 1ft.,..:.

1 «, ; ift ift- -ft 1
1 7ft :7ft 7ft- ft,

3- 2 Buehfor <Co 9 30 2ft 2ft 2ft + ft I

5 3 BUkte Inc 6 1 3ft 3*fa 3ft + ft I

• S'.J 4ft AtttIHSP 1.40 1

10ft AK AffllPito .48 5

Sft 3ft AlterSIx .20 5

ift 3 Aiken Ind 7

16ft lift Alan Wood

2 8ft fift 8ft + Va

1 9% 9ft 9ft- ft

4 5*% 5 5ft + ft

2 3ft 3ft 3ft- ft

1 12 lift lift- ft

14ft 12ft Bundy 1.08 7 4 15ft 15ft 15ft

5*<* 3ft Burgess Ind 5 12 Ift ; 3ft 3ft- ft

13 lift BurtngFd 5
12 Bft Bumsint 7
12ft 10ft Butlerlnt -SO 6

11 12ft 12ft 12ft + ft
7 Ift Ift 8ft- ft
T 12 12 12 + ft

2ft 1 Designer Jw ..
8ft 3ft DevCO Am 9
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J1 13ft Offshore Co 4
6% 4ft OhtoArt J4 12
3V1 28% Ohiofl 140a 3
10% 4% Of la Ind JOe 6

A : 28% I2?% Kewanee JO 7 51 23 22ft 23 - ft < JTi r* OSullvn JOb 6

6 4 crownm .20 7 1 -3/1 5*A» 5ft , ^ 2* 2 1 10% 4% memens .. 1 8ft aft 8ft- ft

9ft 5’a.CrutcR .36 12 36 9% 8ft 9ft- Ui I ^ •; ** * **+ Jk - +4% Wb KtockT 22 I 21 22ft 22ft ZZft+ ft

Oft 7% CrvsflO .40e .. 229 12 toft 11% + 1ft j ^ Jj \ *2? ^ * *•% 18ft Koilmor JO II 10 26'4 26 26’i- 'i

| S'-. 3% GlenGer .16 37 3 4% 4% 4% ** Kvh nStr .10 5 14 Tv. 7ft 7%- «.

4 % KWde wf .. 10 Sft 3% 3’ si

2 Ift KinArk Cm I 29 1ft 1ft lft+ ft

4 1ft King Optid .. 1 2 2 2 - ft

Bft 4»,* XinostiD JB4 7 i 5% 6 + ft

41% 16 Klrbvw 25c 4 4 16ft Uft 16ft+ ft

6'i l*> KleerVu Ind .. 5 a% 4ft 4>k- ft

10% 4% Klrtnerts 1 8ft aft 8ft- ft

24% 10ft KmckT 22 I 21 22ft 22ft 2Zft+ ft

6% l'v KleerVu ind ..

7-U 'b FNBMR wt

Results of Trading in Stock Options

American Stock Exchange

FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1974

Chicago Board

* 1 Uft 14% PGE pf 1.37 ..

i : Uft 12ft PGRd pfIJS ..

« i 15 13 PGpfA 1.25 ..

SS 27*1. 24ft P I0.18pf2.S4 ..

29'.J 26ft P 10.44pf2J2 ..

13n» 17% PG 4Jon.!2 ..

24 21ft PG BArf2.0S ..

23ft 20»v PGEScI 2 -.

24 21% PG 8.100.04 ..

- 13ft lift PG 4 Jofl. 09 ..

it 4*i.PHotdg .14 ..

17 14ft PNwTet 7.20 a

- Aug - - Nov - - Feb - N.Y.

Option & price vSTlast Voi. - Losl voL Last Ctose j Option & price" vm! Lost" vm? Last vol" L ast cine

- Am - - Nov - - Feb - n.y. - Oci - - Jon - - Apr - n.y.

Option » price Vpi. Last Vcf. Last VW. Last Cta» Option 9, price Voi. Lest . Vof. Last vol. Last Ciose

7ft 4 Pandl BradT 4
5 3 Panfast JO 8

Option 8! Price Vol. Usf Vol. Last VW. Last Close Motria ..JO
AMF ..20 75 5-16 727 !ft 531-71-76 20% Pflier ...30

AMF ..25 1 1-16 60 % 75 9-16 20% Pfizer ....25

ASA ...30 4 1-16 56 3-16 b b 17ft Ph Mgr .60

A 5.A ... 35 a « 30 ft b b 17ft Ph Mgr . 50

ASA .. 20 254 ft 251 ft 261 Ift 17Vk PhetoS ...40

ASA ..25 31 1-16 33 % 153 11-76 17ft Phelps ...45

AS A 15 b b 111 3ft 101 3ft 17ft ProcG ..90

Avnel ....75 34 5 6 5fta «20ftProcG '.J0

: 19 : 5ft 3 7% 1 9 54ft

A S A ... 35
ASA ,.20

ASA ..25
ASA 15

Avnel ....75
Avnel ...20

75 J 9-U

29

1*

22

1*

27% .

4

Jft

a

a '

a

a

27%

5

5-U

15 1 1-U

' 4 21-16

S2Vs

15

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4

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15

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213

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40

3

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1

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X

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b

b

b

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.99%

option & price Vol. Lost VW. Last VW. Last Close !
A E P 19% 21 2ft b b b b 22ft 1

3% Patagonia

Cat 0 ..46ft
Cat O . -53ft

125 ft 101 1% 63 2 7-U 20ft ProcG '..90

CatO ...60

3 14% b b b b b ProcG too

17 7ft l 1% b b b Rite A ...15

51 1ft 10 3H 4 4ft b- Rite A ..JO

9 1% 7 2 7-16 40% StCal ...30

a 4 6 4 18ft St .Cal .. 35

Con Ed ..75
Con Ed .J0
Or Pep ..15
Dr Peg ,J0
El Pas ..10
El Pas .. 15
Fleet* ..is
Fleetw ..30
Grace ...30
Grace ...25
La Pac ..10
La Pec -U%
La Pac ..15
La Pac 19ft
N DfeF ...30
N Dist ..15

75 } Tandy .. 30

15 Tandy .. 35

NortS ..JO
Nort S ..25
Penney ..40
Penney ..45
Penney ,J0
Phil p ..40

a a 22 5-14 131 ft 18ft St Cal ..40

85 1ft 12 2% 1 2% Uft TRW ..35

2 1-76 35 ft 41 ft Uft TRW ..40

a a 1 S 10 4ft 15 Tandy .. 30

98 3-16 211 ft 12 1 15 Tandy .. 35

55 1ft 57 2ft 7 3 Uft Tandy .. 40

17 1-16 44 9-16 27 l Uft Tandy ...45

40 VU 63 ft 47 1 27 Tandy ...50

25 3ft 11 2 13-14 17 3ft 27 Texaco .JO

b b 10 4% 1 4ft Uft Texaco .15

83 1-14 111-14 15 1 3-16 13ft U Carb .. 80

b b 20 11-16 21 1 13ft U Carb .M

4 4 6 ft 2 ft 13% U Carb ..70

4 a 5 ft 2 % 26ft. U SSt ..JO

W6 1 7.16 42 2 18211-16 26ft U 5 StO 53ft

45 ft 29 1ft a ■S 20ft U 5 St ..J5 *

• 4 25 5-U b b 20ft U S 5*1 40

b b 5 7ft a a 93%

48 ’Ift 19 7% 2 3ft 93%

2} 2ft 23 3% a a . 77

82 ft 45 I 415-16 17-

1? * • a b b -38%

77 3ft 16 3ft 3 4 38ft

A E P ...20
A E P ...25
AMP ..JO
AMP ..35
Am Has .an
Am Has .35
Am HOB .40
Baxter .. 35
Baxter ..m

b b 22ft iClHCb. ...40
9 2 77-16 22ft DdU — ®

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b 17 ft 51 5-16 22ft HiVh— if
4 a 4 - a ' a 33V> DOW Cn .45

17 ft 73 1ft ' a a 33ft 1

5 4ft 9 5 4 4 34ft OowC? ■£

ft 3 1% 4 4 34ft |*S Kd . .90

13 3-U 14 ft 32 IVb 34ft

I 4 a a 25 6 42%

27J 7-14 33 2ft 45 3ft 42%

4H 2*4 53 3% 35 <ft 44ft

598 ft 64 1ft 32 2% 44ft

129 ft 29 9-16 b b 44ft

453 8% 103 lift 34 12ft 94%

ft a a 34ft Eas Kd .HQ 1037 11-16 221 2ft 56 PA 94%

2ft 1ft PennDbc wt .. 72 2

9% 6ft PenEnM .60 8 4 8'

7 3% PECS .68! 7 60 5 1

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Baxter .. a

52 I-U 63 Ift 7 2 5-16 42 I”™"

a Eas Kd -1C® 1448 3ft 218 6Vk 109 8% 94%

Bk Dk , JO
Blk Ok . JS

22 ft 491 1-16 40 1ft 38%

22 2ft 7 3ft
8 11-16 8 1%

Borina ..JO
Boeing .. 35
Boeing ..40

4 38 Sft 42 6% 32ft

Boring ..AS
Boring ..JS

a a 14 ft b b

7 -1ft 162 7-16 28 3

'7 1-16 52 9-16 22 T

9 12ft 19 12ft b b

in 7 39 7% 14 8%

165 -2ft 77 3ft 19 5

b b 65 1% 302 15-16

16 42 Exxon .. 45 93 Oft 27 9% b b 54ft

b 42 Exxon .. 50. 476 4ft 104 ' 4% 38 5ft 54ft

3 j,y£ Exxon .. 55 271 13-16 W21-16 34 2% 54ft

_ run 1C WT ll. MB 1*1 1£ lli> 1117.

1 aift I E 5 M

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5 ' 17 r 16% b

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47 Fluor ... 38
42 Fluor ....35

« Fluor ....40

b 42 Fluor 45

) go ft Ford .... 68

b Ford ....JS-

727 ft 169 13-16 308 Ift 74%
26 1-16 a a a a 14%

2 125k 4 13ft b b 42ft

3 8% a. 4 b b 42ft

II 4ft 21 * 6% 5 7U 42ft

2713-16 IS 2% 13 3ft 24V. Ford ....50

22 ft 62ft 24ft59ft , GM -■■■■»

5 - V16 37 7-16 b b 23ft ® “ $S

a 9b b b ' b 23ft G M 7»

C Data „3S 5 1-14 37 7-U b b 23ft “

C Data ..15 46 9 b b b b 23ft G M to

C Data ..20 218 4ft 55 4ft 2 Sft 23ft Gen E . ..a

C Data ..25 .544 % 149 1 9-16 107 2% 23ft Gen El ,M

CmwEd 30 18 % .41 % 611-16 29% GfJlEl ..SO

Coke .... Jii 115 Oft 15 8ft a a 86% SE JJM - ' s

100 1% 33 _ Jft a « 42ft
127 1% 61211-16 17 Sft 54%

1 71ft b b b b 36%

28 7ft 7 Oft 4 9% 56%

2 5-U 25 I b b 69ft

117 9ft 6 10ft 2 11% 69ft

349 2% 82 4 99 5 49ft

8% 3ft Pei lec Corp 5
13% 6% Retro Lewis ..
8ft Sft PhlILD J4r 4-
4ft 3 Phoenix Stt ..
lift Th PicNPey JO 7
2ft 1H4 Pioneer sys ..
8ft 6 PionTex .80 4
6% 5ft PlfWVa J6a 9

lift 79k Plant Ind

20 3ft K%ft ftft 15 6ft

Cmw Ed 30
CAe ....JO
Colee ....90

a 25 5-U b

a 1 7-14 11

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1 48% Wertng .. 10
b 48% I Wertng ..15

PWI P »
phn p ..to
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5ea lie .. 20
Jimp P ..Iff
Simp P ..15
Sima p .JO
Simp P . J5
Starts ... 15
Sterlg ...JB
Tennco .JO
Tarmco ...25
Tennco ..35
Tiger ... 15
Tiger ... 20
Zenith .. 30
Zenith .. 35
Zenith M . 40
Zenith ... 25

44 7-U 24 2ft 47 41k 48% Westng . JO

47 ft 18211-U 2 4% 59% Wm Lm 30

j m is 10% « a 59% wmuri .35

4 JO 5-16 H 1 1-16 59% I Total volume 18.633

42 1% 5 3% b b 52

30 1 16 2% 2 3% b

T % 11 15-14 b b 52

» 6ft b b b b 14%

W 3ft 35 211-16 82 3ft 16%
M 3-16 104 9-16 61 ft 16ft

l 4% a a a a 34%

U )ft I 2ft I 3% 34ft

897 1-16 328 9-16 Ju 15-16 13% - . a-Not traded. b-No Option offered.

jf ’f JJ JS 1 ■ 58,13 ,0te * as * i* premium (purchase price).

Id w 2 ■•'Ml 4 4 t1 i4Vi

175 ft 107 ft 46 1% 14%

2 1-16 40 3-U 2 ft 14ft

a a 2 7-U b b 14ft — — ’ 1 - ■ * " ■■■ ■ —

Open Interest 825,984

Coigat .. 30
Cotgal .. 25
Gen Fd ..3D

Gear. Fd .Js

Gen Fd ..25

Gn Ovn .«a

Gn ovn .<40

Gn Dvn .AS

Gn Oyn .Jo

Gn Dvn ..70 •

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115 Ck 15 8% 1 a «6% SHJ5E

249- ft 54 2% 4 4% 86% GKWn .JO

199 ft 87 % 98 1 5-16 GJWP 0 . U

127 3ft 2* Sft 6 ift 28% GfWn 0 . 20

292 2% 176 3 32 3ft 32ft » «£ ..IS

b b 148 ft 76 V 32ft S*™?

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4% Tenneco wt
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10ft Textron wt
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I 10% Total pf .70

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5ft 2% Seatoctr Co II A 2* 2% 2*+ %

31 VW 8 4

5 21ft 12 22%
39 11% TO 14%

72 4% 47 7% 3 9ft 1 01 ft Jaw# ..JO

Tesoro ...15

94 5ft TO 5% Vb b 23 "S

J 44 ”1 niSM « r* TO W3,lM -*- ls

^ I - 1 2W | k mf Wsf W'' .J#

TO 3% 11 5W M 5W »ft T ttftSSd.

57 1% a a a • 54%

561 6* 244

927 2 9-U 410

■Betti S ..35
BethS ...40'

9 72 l| 71%
5 204 7ft 71%

Beth S ..45

Betti S ..50

29 11 b b b b 45%. ? -1*9

91 4% 37 Ift b b 45% Twc n ..!»

315 3 104 4% 37 Sft 45% ]!«* " ••**

3091 1-14 105 2% 34 3W. 45% Tex In -130

2 ft 331 9-U 3 2% .54 % UdMp; ..35

2 6ft b b b b 4i* "It

65 2% 5 4 a a 4lft UPtonn .M

159 ll-U 521 5-16 11021-14 ilft I —3

457 % 422 1 b b b

888 1ft 224 2% b b . b

J04 4% 63 5% b b b

54< I W4 401 2ft 101 3ft 27%

136 3% 107 . 4ft X 5% 27%

224 13-U 191 1 7-16 TO 1% 15V.
134 ft 47 % |3 9-U Uft

74 11% . 2 14% b b 118%

74 5ft 3 9ft a • 110%

1 M% b b b b HB%

63 2ft 7 3 a • 118%

71 1% 10 9 b b 43ft

253 4ft 73 5ft 7 Sft 43ft

590 1ft 45 2ft 42 3ft 43%

35 % b b b b 43%

1ft ft SMbort Cp 5 15 13-16 % %-1-M

15ft 5% SeaanAB JO .8 U 13%' 13% 13%-. %

2. 13-16 SecMtg 1 nv ..
2 11-14 Setigm ano .-

6 1% 1% 1% I

111 I - ft I

23% 13ft SfllgLtt UP 6 14 17% 17% 17% - ft

Aft

4 Stmtch -Ut

1

333

4%

4%

4%-

%

Aft

3% Servian X

8

2

6U

Aft

Aft-

%

4%

3ft Servo Carp

5

5

3ft

3%

3%+

ft

4%

2% ShaerS .ISe

S

3

3

3

3 •

ft

14%

13% SturanStt 1

7

3

14

13%

Uft-

ft

12%

7% Shawln JOb

A

11

8%

*%

8ft..

■ ra

13%

iftShwH JOe

3

27

9

8%

e%+

ft

4%

2% Shelter Res

7

2%

2%

2%..

7%

3% srmdCo Jit

5

8

6*

Sft

6ft-

ft

NEW

YORH

TIME

19 ft 71 % X 7-16 14

2 3ft 1 4 a a 18%

a a 19 ll-U X IW 18%

Brora ....10
Bruns ...is

Total volume 4452 . Open interest 171J48

a-ttot traded. Wto option offend

Salto tn TOCs, asl b prtmhirh (purchase trice).

Bruns ...20
Burt N ..40

Burt N ..45

Burl N ..a

Often ... X
CltfCP ...»

X

1-16

b

b

b

b

41%

50

Ift

40

8ft

b

b

lift

291

3ft

74

4

22

4%

18%

116

%

146 13-U

45

1%

lift

4

5*

1

7ft

b

b

44%

23

2ft

14

3%

A

4%

44%

46

%

11 1 3-U

8

2ft

44%

1

Sft

a

a

b

b

34%

1 3% It 4ft _

Weverh .AS 42 % H 1% 2 2ft 42

Nevertl -JO 2 3-U 23 *06 a 4 42

Xerox ...6S 691 5% 79 7% a 9ft 63%

Kerox ... TO 784 1% 235 ,3ft' 97 4.% 63%

Kerox ...SO 309 1 3* 52 15% b . b 63%

r <*4l Wrfume w OJ« ■ Open Mm-oat 1JV3J23
a-Not tradad b-No option oftarod.

Sales In loos, art is pr emiu m (purchase price).

X Jl’/i Shnandh Oil 29 X 21% 21ft 21%

Xerox ...66

Ml 9-U 35 2 9-U X 3% 34%

18% 10% 5herwd Mad 15 » lift 18ft lift

3% 1% Shonwril In 34 2 3% 3% 3%+ ft

15 lift Showogf JO 5 6 13ft 13 - 13

,5ft 1 % ShulmTr En .. a 3ft 3ft 3ft- ft

for al?

your want a<
needs 1

7% 5* Slum* jo* 6
4ft 3 Slkescp A

1 7ft 7ft 7ft

2 3ft 3% 3ft + ft

10% 7% SkvCity -Mr 6 7 10% 10 10%+ %

4% 2ft SoHtrgn . .. 15 2% 2% 2%- ft

6 ft 3% Sorg Paper .. 5 4* 4* 4%

[yj* O' iSO\

32

THE. NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, XW-

: .JgJ

LIGGETT IS TO BUY (Travelers Insurance Net Is Up by 4.3%
DIVERSIFIED COEPj As Its Operating Income Rises 1 12.5%

Exchange of Stock Worth!
$26.3 Million Planned

. By HERBERT KOSHETZ

The Liggett Group Inc., for-, . . ^

** Liggett ft Myers Inc., an-joper* tag J’ 2 J

By CLARE M. RECKERT
The Travelers Insurance!
Companies, the nation's second.) Sum urm
largest publicly owned insur-
ance organization, realized a
4.3 percent increase in second-
quarter net income while its

Merger

News

nounced yesterday an agree-
ment in principle to merge the
Diversified Products Corpora-
tion of Opelika. Ala., into Lig-
gett through an
exchange of stock
valued at about
$26.3 million. For
the merger about
760,000 shares of
Liggett common would be is-
sued in exchange for ail the 1.6
million shares of Diversified.
Upon competion of the merger.
Diversified would operate under
its present management as a
wholly owned subsidiary of the
Liggett Group.

Diversified Proucts manufac-
tures and distributes health and
physical fitness products and
sporting goods.

For the fiscal year ended June
28, 1975, Diversified - earned
*1.7 million on net sales of
$24.6 million. For the nine
months to March 27, 1976, it
showed a net of $1.9 million oh
sales of $32.8 million.

Tbe Liggett Group, a diversi-
fied company whose major,
business is tobacco products, is

uim. .
a nun. revenues
Nri Income . .
Stars toms. ..

percent, its mid-year report!
disclosed yesterday.

The Aetna Life and Casualty
Company, the leading investor-
owned insurance enterprise,
had previously reported an
increase of 119.4* percent
in second-quarter net income.
The two big companies showed
;the most impressive recovery
of the generally improved trend
from the year-earlier period,
when rates Jagged behind rising
operating costs.

Second-quarter net income of
Travelers Insurance amounted
to S34.2 million, or 78 cents
a share, against $32.8 million!
or ‘75 cents a share, last year.
This year’s net income is after
realized capita] losses of $1.5
million, while the year-age net
benefited from a $16 million
capital gain.

For the first half this year,
net income climbed 55.2 per-
cent. to $64.4 million, or $1.46
a share, from $41.5 million, or
93 cents, a year earlier. The
1976 net is after a capital gain
of only $200,000, while $11.6
million of capital gains was in-
cluded in the 1975 net income.

also in spirits and wine, petj Operating earnings in the life
foods and other products. Thejinsurance business improved

over the first quarter this year

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com-
pany is know for its L & M,
Chesterfield, Lark and Eve
brands of cigarettes. It reported
net earnings of $36.2 million
in 1975 on revenues of $813
million.

Ventron Agrees
to. ThJokoI Merger

The Ventron Corporation said
that it had consented to the
proposal of the Thiokol Corpo-
ration to make a cash tender
offer of S44 a share for a]], of
Ventron's common shares out-
standing. Ventron directors
unanimously recommended that
Ventron shareholders accept
the Thiokol offer.

In Boston, the Cabot Corpo-
ration said it had not decided
whether it would tender 1 09.-
155 shares of Ventron which
it had acquired from major
shareholders at $36 a share.
Purchased last week. Cabot said
the 20 percent interest in Ven-
tron was bought with the pur-
pose of eventually acquiring
control of the company.

Butman Oil to Sell
Australian Interest

Burrnah Oil Ltd said in Lon-
don that it had agreed to sell
its 41.8 percent interest in its
Australian subsidiary. Wood-
side-Burmah Oil NL., to an
Australian company, the
Broken Hill Proprietary Compa-
ny for $85.3 million.

Woodside-Burmah has a 50
percent interest in a natural
gas discovery off the north-
western shore of Australia.

In a retrenchment program,
Burmah Oil, which was close to
defaulting on foreign borrow-
ings of $650 million, has sold
off assets to repay all but $34
million of the debt.

Rice Price Supports Raised
For the 1976 Crop by 3%

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 (UPI)
— Final rice support prices for
the 1976 crop have been raised
3 percent above preliminary
rates announced in April, the
Department of Agriculture an-
nounced today.

.Officials said the final sup-
port loan rate for the crop
would be $6.10 per hundred-
weight, instead of the prelim-
inary $6 level announced in
April.

and second quarter of 1975.
Profitability was up in, the
group accident and health
areas, offsetting a drop in the
first quarter, the company said.
Operating earnings in the casu-
alty-property business were
$5.2 million in contrast to a
loss of $S million in the second
quarter last year.

qtr.iwnuw .
Kitlnwmt ...
Stare wire.

6 am. revenues
Net income
Stare uim. ..

1976 1375 | 1V7S T5

AMERICAN WATER WORKS LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF GEORGIA

s 46*®*® s 44*00*00 1 Qtr. revenues s s Brauns

3.900.000- 5,300*00 [Met inrun* . A 4.321 ,«4 B 2*08.150

50c ' 70c | share cents 72c ■ 63c

88*00*00 83*00*0)6 iHt. revenue ... 94,629*44 88.397*67

4*00*00 6*00*00 Net Inrame A 9*51*32 0 74V&.877

46c OOcJSiue earns. .... 1*6 1*2

A — After aortal lasses of 5307*42. lor
BRINK'S INC. OOWfer and 5164.866 for 6 months.

32*86*00 5 | B-Aflte

Zl?8*00 2*41*09

73c Me

QPEG PLEDGES AID
OF $800 MILLION

Shah Cautions U.S

7 'at the request of the reporter^.

Assistance to Developingjwas conducted in the Shah.Si

(summer, home at Nowsharu,.

' . '■ . - M » r „, c event that Timmy Carter is

Continued From Page I, CoL Selected.; In fact, the Shah said

the report was- "not as Bad"

63*22*00

4*69*00

47C

59.173,000

4*62*00

48c

BAYUK CIGARS

Qtr. site S 8*00*00 5 8.800,0®

Net I name 64*00 A 177*30

Shr. earns. 5c 12c

6 nos. sain 15.108*00 15,900*00

Nri Income A 84,000 A 209*00

Shr. earns. 6c 14c

A— Jtrtcr 345*00 sccnrhlK sain In 1976
six months, f 137*00 ■ securities loss In
quarter of 1975 and 5187*00 securities less
In 6 months of J97SL

. BETHLEHEM COPPER

air. revs. S 18*00,000 s

Net Income 975*86

Shr. earns- 16c

6 mas. revs 14*00*00

Net income 1*00*90

Shr. earns 22c-

A— Restated.

7*00*00

697*82

lie

10.000*®

1.100,000

1>C

CAE INDUSTRIES LTD.

Otr. revs 334*00*®. 325,700*®

Nat Income 736*® 840*®

Share Nins 35c 40c

LLOYD'5 ELECTRONICS INC.

Dta sales 317*00,0® S15.TOO.OOO

Net loss 269*® 3®*®,

CALS PAN CORPORATION

Otr. revs 37,650,0® 58,755*00

Net (OK 633,000 A 320*08

Stare earns 30c

Year revs 32,925*® 34*03,0®

Net loss 1,257,0® A 378*®

Stare earns ... 3Jc

A— Net Income.

(Hr. to July 25

Sales

Net income . . .
Stare earns.

Nil of stares .
26 weeks sate
Net Income . . .
Stare earns. ...

Qtr. revs.

CMI CORP.
320*®*®

326*80*®

Net inconm . .

- 1*00000

1*M*00

Stars earn* ..

17c

24c

6 mos. revs- .

35.700*00

44*00*®

Net Income ..

1*00*00

17®, 000

Share earns ...

19c

4 at

CHARTER MEDICAL

317*00*®

SI 3.700.0®

Net Income ...

382*®

334*®

Shore earn* .

22c

19c

9 mos. ran.

50*00*00

38.700,000

Net Income ..

1,117*®

1*29*00

Share earns ..

....t 67c

. **

Penn Central Transportation

The Penn Central Transpor-
tation had an income of $1.1
million in June, but expenses
of SS.6 million left the net loss
for the month at $7.5 million,
its report showed yesterday. No
comparative figures are avail-
jable for the year-earlier period
because last April 1, the com-
pany’s major asset, the Penn
Central Railroad, was turned
over to a new corporation,
drastically changing the nature
of Penn Central Transporta-
tion's business. Total • income
reported by the company was
$5.9 million for the month.

Expenses include $6.6 mil-
lion interest on obligations in-
curred before the railroad was
conveyed with other expenses
of $2.1 million of debated ex-
penses relating to rent on lines
leased by the former Penn Cen
tral Railroad.

For the three months — April
to June — the net loss was
525.6 million, including income
from ordinary operations of;
$1.40,189 and other expenses of
$25.7 million. Total income for
the period was $15.2 million.

COMPANY REPORTS

COFFEE-MAT CORK— A

Qtr. sales S 3 * 34*00 $ 2 . 279*00

Net Income 221*® 147*®

Shr. earns 13c 9c

A — Approx. 5i percent owned by Flagstaff
Core.

C0TT CORPORATION

Qtr. revs. 321*39,0® 322*86*®

Net Income 155*00 608*00

Stare earns Be Me

A hot. revs 36*02*® 37*64.000

Net Income 9,000 377,0®

Stare earn 19c

Countries Is Conditional [near the Caspian Sea, after boj
« completed an afternoon of talks

-ittcmxta a«* b Vat>\ Ti iwith Mr. Kissinger. The Sec-
VIENNA, Aug. S TPtotry sat next to the Shah,

5164,866 for 6 months. Sijfn * KcaSS °* dul1n S the

$ 43*96 caudal turn tor einrter'lZatlOn Of Petroleum Exporting I , . • *

PHD 5186*29 ertte .toss tor 6 monte. Countries pledged today to; c KSssirizer said little dur-
macahbrews * FORBES co. I take the necessary measures).' “v- IUSS 7* CT „ ^ X
* 21 *58 S ^m'lSS! 5001 !” t0 pTOTid?S^ million!^^

47*71*0. 47 , 10 * 00 , ^ conference, the Secretary

Ministers of the op cartel S ; *wnijriir<»rtStates attached

S99*W
37c

Nat inewhe. .

Stare oams.

6 mos. sate
Net inroret . K4JO0

Share earns. 20c

MCINTYRE MINES LTD,

Qtr. revenues 3 33*00** 3 26*00*00

Net income 4*®*® - 8,700*00

Stare earns. 1*7 3*7

6 mos. revenues — 60*00*08 49*®*®

Net income ft.ica.tea LW

Stare earns 1*3 3.76

A — Restated to reded restatement at re-
sorts of 37* par cart owned FalambrlSre
Nickel Minos, Ltd. .

MCI COMMUNICATIONS CORP *

Qtr. revenues S 12*®*® S 4*00*00

Net loss A 1*00*® 7*00*00

A — After sz*ra*n special credit.

MERVYIT5

. .$ 54,9®*® S 41*®*®

- 1,736*® 1*66*®

.. Me 38C

.. 4*47,776

.. 99,1®*®

2*64*00

60C

MOV I SLAB -INC
13 weeks wtas .. ..I 7*37*80 3 5,959*67

Net Income A 120*62 A 121*97

Stare earns Be 9c

A— After tax credits of 354*47 tor 1976
rnxrtir and 558*15 tor 1775 quarter.
SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CORP.

Year sales 5109,935*® 5108*27*®

Net Income 1*10.0® 925*00

Stare earns, 1.03 50c

MURPHY OIL GO.

Qtr. net loss S 331*® A 3957*00

Stare earns 15c

6 mos. net income ... 190*00 2*00*00

Stare earns. 3c 36c

A— Net income.

NATIONAL INDUSTRIES INC

Otr. revenues 3209,99411® SI 93*00.0®

Net income 4*49*® A «x67*0D

.Stare earns. r -iOc ‘ SSc

ft mos. revenues - .. 4l9*30.eao 3MVDC0*on

Net income 5*00*® A 5,952*®

Stare earns. 78c 81c

A— After 379*00 less tram discontinued
operations tor- euarter and 3205*00 loss
from discontinued operations and -3270*®
extraordinary less far 6 months.

13 member countries made tte hrmnrtanee to relations
pledge as their two-day meet-j ,__*_**_ h — **.«.

ing ended at the Hofburg Pal-
ace here. Security was tight to
prevent a repetition of the ter-
rorist raid on last December's
OPEC oil ministers' meeting
here, in which three persons
were hailed and several-minis-
ters were taken hostage and
later freed in Algeria.

said the ; United States attached , q^' L et me tell you this :

—tin Che next 10 to' 12 years.

as some, consider it
He did seem annoyed atj
what he took as. an effort
to vgl Iran what was good for
its de fense ' The Shah, has - ai-
ways. resented any slights on
WssoyeHgnty, and J?e was
consistent f
"The quesrion is that we. are
a Sovereign' country," he said,

“We are looking after our de-
fense as you ffo, as the Soviets.

do, the French or the GermansUp so far in. pj
. . * vs,,< refusal of multina

I - wouldn’t say bla

, ----- .'s.V;"

forced- prices,’ v.h*

companies, aware

j.

current $2.5 bfll

budget deficit,- are .

further cut? in t

■ _

Iranian heavy -on

• • -V - . v

fuel oils. .

■ Some Easing w

- " " _ ...i—' 1 _ . . •ti-’al

On another key
safe, of eight Amei
power reactors' •;
Shah indicated sot
The deal, tmtii
more than a year,.

with Iran as well as to the
crucial role lean plays in the
security and balance of the
whole area."

The staff report, issued by
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey’s
Foreign Relations subcommit-
tee,- 'has aroused considerable
interest here because of the

The finance ntfnites said

we 'shall be wbat France, Ger-
many,- England; are', today. So
we have the. same basic Tights
as -.you have to 'defend our
country.”

“We are the onl^ judge of
what we need or not,” he add-

essing of spent : J :
mans see a sugges
cannot be trusted '
nuclear weapons,
their country is ; ■
nuclear treaty '
spread of nuclear
The Shah, insisr

ed. "If you supply us. witiu he would ndt ac •
' — -“"‘Iranian sovereig

that a multinatia

we need, O.K., we are)
happy.” However, he went on.

a communique their pledge ™ ’American supplies were re- 1 plant would, b

haveiaricted; -there ere --or n»e«|lrae. he srfd-wc

75*00*00'

2*S2*n
55c

contribute -the e^valentefetjb^ ^ ^ whlls diepm^^si"

millibn” to 1
. International
Development

least $600
Rome - based
Agricultural
[Fund.

Of the $800 million, $400 mil-
lion is earmarked for the Devel-
opment Fund and S40O -million
for direct OPEC loans to devel-
oping countries.

The OPEC fund was set up

ing some findings, was matter-
of-fact, and declined the oppor-
tunity to criticize American
Democrats or express concern
about future relations in the

stricted; ...... . .

sources available in- the world] thpig . »t could t

for us to go and shop there in
their shops.* 1 1 '

spread; since if w
silly If every 06 :
or thr^e silly litfl '.

Amex Prices Off
5A“SS?rS! Li 8 hf Ytinme;

details.

Hamid Zaheri, the OPEC
spokesman, told- a news confer- 1
ence he expected the fund to
start accepting loan applica-
tions Monday. Tbe fund's com-

NASDAQGednsO.13

Stock prices dwindled in
light volume on the American
mittee is to meet over the jstocfc Exchange yesterday, with

weekend to work out guide-
lines.

Mr. Zaheri -said he understood

DAIRY QUEEN STORES INC
12 weeks to July 6

I Seles 3 10,100.000 $ 9.700*00

Net Income 530,736 518*47

Stare earns. 32c 32c

40 weeks sate 29*00*® 26,500.000 ™

Net Income 859*55 824.144 OFFSHORE CO.

Stare earns. 52c 50c

Qtr. revenues ...

EARLY CALIFORNIA INDUSTRIES ' ••

Qtr. sales 3 22*37*® r 21 .943*® 5 n i r *

Ket Income 547*® A 134*® •

Stare rams. .. .. 21c

A — Nel loss a Her s2M*M loss from dis- |S,lire wrnSl
continued operations.

NATIONAL TEA CO.

Qtr. to June 19

Sate - $348*00*00 $331*00*®

Net Iks 1*79*® 1*85*®

2< ,w«*s sales ..... 689*00,000 661.1W*09

Net loss ... 6,900,0® 3*00*00

NORTHERN NATURAL GAS CO.

Qtr. revenues 3287*®*® 5248*00*00

Net Income 26*W.0M 25*62.000',,. - , .

Stare earns. A 1.17 A i.Utbillion is pledged. With S400

the market value index dosing
at i03^43 down 0.18.

In the over-the-counter mark-

the industrialized couotriesiet the i^ASDAQ industrial index
were still $70 million short of moved upwards; dosing at 95.-
the S600 million to be pledged 57, up 0.13.
to the Dex-elopment Fund- Syntex, the pharamaceutical

The Development Fund is to maker, led the most active list
become operational when Sljon volume of 123, 50Q shares.

6 mos. revenues .... 672.1®*® 564*®*®

Net Incoma 85,158*00 66*69,0®

Stare tarns. .. !..A 3.79 A 2.95

A— Adlustod tor 2-lor-i ■ stock split In
November 1975.

For Periods andod June 30
unless artiorwhe Indicated

1976

7973

ABERDEEN MANUFACTURING

Otr. tales 3 22*62.212 3 17*00.501

Net Income 609*23 373,381

Shr. earns. 52e 32c

A mos sate 41*82.913 M.70fclI5

Net Income 1*95*88 797.777

Shr. cams. .... 93c 61c

Stare ml adlknled tor 5 percent stock
dividend March 1976.

AERO-FLOW DYNAMICS INC.

Olr. sales .. 314*40*00 313.749.0®

Net income 341*® 373.0®

Stare earns 36c 39c

6 mos. sales 28,808*8a 26*65 MS'

Net Income 719*® 733«

Stare earns 82c 77c

AETNA LIFE > CASUALTY CO.

Qtr. net Income .A SS3*22*» B 316,183*®

Slw. earns. 1.® 73c

A— Alter 363*® itallad canltal tain.

B — After si,<SI*M capital gain and S276r-
0® utraordlnarv ictarra. The company's
share of Hie loss In toe Kaiser Aetna real
estate partnership was 36 million, compared
vrtlh S2J mini® a rear am.

In Itw report last weak Itw floor* was mf|
given as a loss.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

3 44.7®*® 3 40 *00*®
. 6,200*00 7.500 *0o

91c 1.®

. 93,600,0® 79.9®*®

. 73,9®*® 14*00.000

zm 104

million from the OPEC fund
and $530 million from the in-
dustrialized nations, the total
j would stand at $930 million.

The price of oil was not dis-
cussed at
OPEC oil

Qatar in December and may de-Uy^ the company announced
Icide then whether to change ^at its directors and directors

.«»«. , OVERMYER CORP. tfnsSrSl mcE^JR& hM VOted f ? f & ° f -*S

s24S*oaBa) j232*M,®o.Qhr. sues s a*®*® s 7,iM*w! cr U“e U“- last raised the : . wo comparaes. One share of

Qlr. sate

Net Income ~ A 67.000 B 3,289*®

Stare earns 6c

A— After 313*® lax credit.

B-Net loss.

FOREST OIL CORPORATION

Qtr. revs. 313.700*® 38.100*®

Net Income 3 *00, MO 1,5®*®

Share earns 52c 21c

6 mas. revs. 24,1®*® 16*®, 0®

Net Income 4*00*00 3*00*00

Shire earns 92c 44C

GREAT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES

Qlr. revs 3 11.995*86 $ 9*72*63

Net IncaiM 579*75 428.1®

Shr. earns.- J9c 28c

6 mos. revs. 22*35*09 16*23, <23

Net Income 1*88.796 711.320

Shr. earns 72c 46c

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES

Qlr. sales 318*00*® 311*00*00

Net Income 858,203 263*27

5tare earns 52c 15c

6 mos. Mies 36,100.0® 22.900.0®

Net iiKome 2*00*00 482,227

HUDSON BAY MINING I SMELTING

Qtr. revs 3126,1®. 0® 3 61,900.0®

Net Income 6*®*® 7*®,0W

Shr. earns. 65c 75c

Net into mo
Share earns. .
6 mos. sales...
Net Income ..
Stare earns. .

8*93
lc

15.275*40

140*51

12C

2 ®*«! price by 10 percent OcL l.j Flagstaff will be exchanged for
13 * 77 * 85 1 1975. jeach share of Coffee-Mat

OZARK AIR LINES INC
Jtme revenues .

Nel income . .

Stare earn. . .

6 mos. revenues
Mel Income . .

Share earns. ...

A— Nel loss.

*“«; Secretary General M. O. Fe-r whic ii currently is 51 percent
27 lyide of Nigeria said OPEC was L^ ned bv Flagstaff, a food

Asked to justify the need for! question

so many and highly sophisti-iP t 1 S(> 0 er s -aod --
cated weapons as

F-14 fighters and . ximM-uMe- . UaeiM-'
class destroyers, the. Shah said Sat^SS ''
that "some of the countries that
border tii with less than one- wSTrSstS^.
third the population .have as werenS^Ma,--
mariy tanks and aircraft as we S '

have.” . singer, his wffi .

An Allusion to Iraq David visited th

So 1 should tell yew,” .hje ca ^ ar .i >r ^
continued, “that we have three Bandar .Pahlayi- '
times less than we should have. ? ea * " ratc °®

Do you realize that around us e ®? s ,^ e ^'P^
are MIG-23- -and MlG-25's fly-
'ing?” He was alluding to the L

aircraft of Iraq. Iran's relations sarty .uus even
with its neighbor have been gex aUended a
tense, though somewhat im- p 15 uodbr byth-
proved in the last year’. ter who will: be

The Shah was asked about ^° rn ? r 5 0 '®’

Iran’s - interest in bartering "

some erf its oil for weapons sys- ^ , at

tad^dtaTi WoS-fiM Wfia)*-; ;t has ordcTed. TIubJb «t c«wrat»n..

^ - • • 'been speculation in the West

that Iran is discussing barter
as a way of cutting the price
of oil, so as to help increase
its exports and pay its debts..

He said, however, that Iran
would not make any price con-
cessions as part of a barter
arrangement. “We are not that
broke yet,”, he said. “We are
borrowing to help other coun-
tries — India, Egypt and many
African countries.”

"We are not yet broke
enough to be forced to pay —

at 21,800 for 26*4, the low
price of the day. Syntex closed
at 27^, down 1 %.

Second on the most active
list was Flagstaff, which closed
this meeting. The[ at 414 down J 4 of a point on
ministers meet in j volume of 64,400. Earlier in the

-. • Vftb-

-. '/ j? .

negotiating to rent an office I mkrketine and distribu-

$ 13.™^ sn*®*® - bu ,|d ing here, thus ending! U(>n company. Coffee-Mat}
76 *® 4 »S 6t*aa*® ■ speculation that the o3 cartel makes dispensing machines fori
2 . 6 aaO 10 A 612*®i' v0u ^ move its headquarters! ffeCi ^ 3 , snac ks and candies.
38c .. ifrom Vienna for security rea-j Curtis bathes, which re-

sons - -ported yearly net of 66 cents a

share closed at 4, up %• The

6 mos. revs.
Net Income .
Slir. earns. .

195*00*® IM*®*®
7*®*W 14,8®, 0®
73c 1.48

nfTERNATlDNAL GENERAL INDUSTRIES

Olr. revs. J19.BW.000 $14*00*®

Net income l*m*M 1.1®*®

Stare Nms 84c 62c

6 mu. revs. 39,100*® 33,1®*®

Net Income 2JH0.0® 2*00.000

Stare earn* 1*2 1.14

KEYSTONE CONSOLIDATED

Qtr. Hhs S 95*®*® 3 79,200*®

Net Income : 3«mo® 2.BW.MO

Shr. earns. • 1*5 1*7

Year sales 323*®*® 337*00.000

Net Income 6*84*W 11.365*®

Shr. esms 3*6 6.05

KNAPE & VOGT MANUFACTURING CO.

Qlr. sate S 9*96*83 ■( 9,144*89

Net income 782.943 715*43

Share urns. J7e 52c

Year sate 39,711,976 34*93*73

Nel Income 3*62*® 2*95*®

Stare earns- 2 jO 1.95

LEE PHARMACEUTICALS

Qtr. $ete 31,7®*® 3935*®

Nel Income 37*00 A2B*M

Stare earns 2c ■■

9 mov sate 3,9®*® 3,2®*®

Net Income 7S*fi3 127,000

Share earns 4c 7c

PARAMOUNT PACKAGING ■

Qfr. sate $ 8.900*00 S 8.300.0®

Nel Income 191*23 504,755

fStare earns. 19c 49c

6 mas. sate 17.2O0.D0n 15,9®*®

Net Income 465*56 649*52

Share wras. 45c . B2c

POLYMER MATERIALS INC.

Olr. sate 3 13.131*® 3 8.631*®

Net Income . ... 239*00 247*®

Share earns. ....... 21c 21c

6 mos. sales 23,979*® 16,541*®

Net Income 288.0® 392*®

Stare earns. .. . ZSc 34c!

RELIANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES CORP. ,

.Qlr. revenues ..... 5205*03*00 3182*14*®!

Nel Income A 13,199.0® B 1*75.0®

6 mos. revenues ... 396*50.0® 358*40,0®
Net income . . A 18.994*® B 10*31*®
A— After 51.157*00 net nalUea «afn
Inveshnenls and S2*14*M extraortmarv In-
come tor noarler and 36,929*® net reallmd
sain on Investment and 52.975*® ertraor-
dlnarr Income tor 6 months.

B— ARer SI *00*00 net realiied gain on
Invesmwilf and S604*® .extraordinary income
tor « wrier and 35*43.0® net realized gain
on Investments and 32*48*® extraordinary
Income tor 6 months.

SEAGRAVE CORP. .

Changing Auto Industry Facos Inquiry

Continued From Page 25

blows shook top management
to the core, that instead of
going off on their traditional
Florida vacations at the end of
December, they huddled in
meetings and decided to radial-
ly compress the time to revamp
their whole product line.

"We never moved so fast,"
Elliott M. Estes, the president
of G.M., recalled.

A smaller version of the
Cadillac, the Seville, and a
minicar, the Chevette. were
brought from the drawing
board to production in the
record time of less than two
years. All of G.M.’s big cars
were to be lightened by up to
1,000 pounds by this fall, a pro-
gram that, after a few hesita-
tions, came out on schedule.

Cost of $3 Billion

In 1977, G.M. will come out
with new compact care and in
197S with new subcompact and
other small cars. The whole
program will cost roughly £3
billion.

None of the other auto
makers have been able to fol-
low the pace set by G.M., which
itself had to go to the public
and barrow $600 million to fi-
nance the changes. >

At best Ford, Chrysler and
American Motors, which have'l
less resources and t lower
profitability, have had fo pick
their spots and concentrate on
a particular line of cars, but
not one of them can match the
total revamping in such a short
time.

In hindsight, some top execu-
tives, such as Lee A Iacocca,
the president of Ford, is glad
that Ford did not follow G.M.
into the subcompact market
that fast. The Chevette has not
come near even the modest
sales goals set by G.M.

But Mr. Iacocca concedes that
he would have preferred to
have a minicar to market, but
cash was short and Ford did
not develop all the products it
would have liked to.

As the industry has recov-
ered, G.M. has been the leader.

Its market penetration, which
slipped right after the energy
crisis, to 4S.S percent of the
domestic market, has increased
considerably this year at the
expense of tbe other three auto
makers led by soaring sales of
the intermediate cars and the
rcovery of sales of its big cars,

G.M.'s market share has been
54.9 percent for the first six
months of this year.

Top G.M. executives talk of
getting 60 percent of the do-
mestic market They are back-
ing heavily on the smaller sized
new standard cars to be intro-
duced this fall, which will have
the same interior space, but
will be much lighter and have
better fuel economy.

Thomas A. Murphy, the
chairman' of G.M., unlike past
chairmen who feared antitrust
actions, has not been shy about
going out for a larger market
share and has repeatedly
vowed to take as much from
competitors as possible. The
other three auto makers fear
that if G.M. should ever take
the gloves off it could pose seri-
ous problems for them.

One of the biggest clubs that
G.M. has is that because of ns
size, it sets auto prices. None
of its competitors can be too
much out of line with G.M.

and hope to keep their custom- j are j n one 0 f t ^ e best* positions
ers. jin their history to argue that

smaller, their costs are high
when compared to G.M. Yet
they cannot bring their prices
up higher than G.M.'s to re-
cover these costs.

In fact, there is agreement
among the competitors that
G.M. has is that, because of its
creases and absorbed costs, a
benefit to consumers, but a bur-
den on its competitors. There
is also a view that, if G.M.
wanted, it could cut its prices
and absorb higher casts and
survive but probably drive
Chrysler and American Motors
out of business. One observe*
from a competitor termed G.M.
“a monopoly, but a benevolent
one.”

The F.T.C. and the Justice
Department, who are expected
to focus on G.M. in thfe$£ inves-
tigation, are catching the indus-
try at a key time of transition.
They will find top G.M. execu-
tives asking, “Why pick on us
novrf” They will argue thatj
they are innovating, competing
fiercely and already are con-
strained enough by Federal
regulations.

It is a feeling shared by the
other three producers, who
would prefer to sing it out-with
G.M. without help from the
Government.

The last time the F.T.C. in-
vestigated the industry, com-
pleting its report in 1939, it led
to no litigation. A Justice De-
partment effort in the 1960’s
to break up G.M. by possibly
forcing it to divest itself of the
Chevrolet division has lan-
guished.

The present effort comes at
a time when tjie four producers

Last January, for example,
Ford rescinded 'a 2.2 percent
increase after G.M. did not fol-
low in the rise. Because the
other three competitors are

they are straining their talents
and resources to the limit to
respond to a changing marfeetj
and to compete among them-
selves and with the importers.

olr. sales 3 26*02,243 3 26.290*69

Not Income B 682.527 A 667,105

Stare earns 46c

„ tons. Mte .... 50*18*79

Net Income B 933*35 A 853*32

Share Barns. 63c 58c

A— A Her 311,959 Income Trim discontinued
oneralions tor Quarter and '57,741 loss Iran
discontinued operations for 6 months.

.0— Alw 5145*® income Horn proceeds
of life Insurance nailer.

G-fiesfatod tor discontinued operations.

SEAWAY FOOD TOWN INC.

«rt£- sate S 57,700*® 5 55.1®*®

Net Income 620*33 1,200*00

Share earns 568 1.®

9 mos. sales I69*oo.ooo I55*oo,osa

Nel Innune 7*00*00 2*00*00

Stare tarns. 1*7 2.19

SIMKIN5 INDUSTRIES INC

Qtr. sate .........£15*20*08 3 11*82.186

Net Income 971*56 965*10

Stare cants, 55 1 54c

9 mos. sate 43*62*52 28.151*07

Net Income z 272*40 . 1,736,260

Share cams. ; 1.28 98c

TENSOR CORP.

Qlr. sate $ 1*59.218 3 1*11,258

Net Income 10,261 -22.277

Share earns 2c 5c

6 mos. sate 2*91,293 Z*16*I9

Net toss - 4*74 6*38

"TRAVELERS CORA
Qtr. net Income. . .A 334,2®*® B 332*00.0®
Stare earns. ... 78c 7Se

6 mos. nef income A 64*00*00 B 41*00*®
Share earns. 1.46 93c

A-Afler 31*®*® net realiod carltal
loss tar quarter, and 3200*® net realiied
capital gain for 6 months. .

B— Alter -net realized capital gains of SM.-
000,0® tor quarter and 511*00,0® for fi
ntan]h&-

VERNITROH CORP.

Qlr. sate 3 13*01,174 S 12.789*22

Net Income 744*96 A 747,114

Stare cams.' 18c 17c

6 mos. Hies 26,919*84 25*31*66

Net income 1.480*41 A 1.752*59

Stare earn. 34c 41c

A— After extraordinary credits Of 5100.000
lor quarter and 35®*® tor. 6 months.

WALTER E, HELLER INTERNATIONAL
Qtr. gross Income . 5 79*®*® 5 78*®*®

Net Income 7.2M.8® 7*80*00

Shr. earns 62c «C

ft mos: grass Income TSB*wwa® 163.200.000

Net Income 14*00*® 15,000,000

Shr. earns. 1-25 1*1

WASHINGTON NATIONAL' CORP.

Qtr. revenues 3142,700*® 5 97*00*®

Net Income A 5*58*® B 3*71,000

Stare nrns. 83c 4®

i nis, revenues .... 298.no*® 191,700*®

Net income A 9*98*® B 5,911*001

Stare Nrns. 1*1 82c

A— After- realized gains on Inv est ment s of
3706*® for quarter and $N2*N tor
6 months.

B— After realized mins on Investment!
uf 186*00 for quarter and 3126*00 tor
6 nranlhs. .

WEATHERFORD INTERNATIONAL INC
.A

Otr. revenues 3 W.1MUJ00 3 11.7®*®

Net tnconu 1*54*00 1*99.0®

Stare earns 32c 43c

6 mos. revenues .... 36*00*® 21*00*00

Net Income : 2*00*® 2*®*®

Stare wins 60c • 75c

No.- of shares . 4.200*00 3*00.000

A— Results include oecrallons of Lamb
industries, Inc,, acquired October l, I97S
for 1 million stares of common stock.

WILSON BROS.

Otr. sain $ 14*00*00 $ 11.900*00

Nel income 360*00 9,0®

Stare earns 13c

6 mu. sate .. .. 33*00*® 24*00*00

Net income 1,100*00 328,003

Stare oams 41c 12c

WORLD AIRWAYS

Qfr. revenues 3 2] *00 *00 3 30.100*00

Net lost 945*® A 2.2®, 0®

Stare earns !2c

6 mos. revenues . .. 47,500*00 S5JOO.QOO

Net ton 1,900*00 A 3*00.000

Share earns ... 39e

j A— Mel Income.

SIC. MAY MODIFY
C'OmiNG ROLE

Continued From Page 25

commission decides that the
confirmation requirements for
brokers cannot be relaxed,
“then we must jnake an effort,
under our - own authority,
through the bank regulatory
agencies, or by legislation, to
require the same of banks."

Of the bank regulators, with
whom he said he had met in
recent months, Mr. Hills said
in response to a question from
Senator Williams, "I have every
reason to believe thev will open
_ their minds to this issue."
44 * 29 ^ 1Mr ’ als0 reflected com-
- mission concerns about bank
incursions into the securities
business by emphasizing that
it had only responded to techni-
cal legal questions in not ob-
jecting to the bank-sponsored
automatic investment, employ-
ee stock-purchase and divi-
dend- reinvestment plans set up
so far. Economic and public
policy questions had not yet
been addressed, he said.

IF the S.E.C. decides to seek
legislation bringing the banks
under tight rules, an important
feature would be to force them
.to take responsibility for deter-
mining that a given investment
was suitable [for eachi ndividual
investor, Mr. -Hills indicated.

This would be in line with
a comment . Senator Williams
made Wednesday after hearing
Chemical's proposal. If the bank
doesn't take any hand in offer-
ing advice/ he said in effect,
how .can it know whether a
contemplated investment is
suitable?

‘A Great Big Gap"

“I just see a groat big gap
in investor protection,” Senator
Williams said-

A Williams aide also held that
an investor would not be as-
sured of the best execution 'if
all Chemical's business went to
one broker who agreed to low
commission rates for small' ord-
ers with the knowledge that
there would be a very large
total.

Chemical also considered,
but then abandoned, an idea
to provide a list of stocks from
which its customers could
choose. Mr. Hills today offered
his opinion that this might well
be. improper.

“When banks provide a list
of .20 or 30 stocks approved
for customer purchase in an
automatic investment service,
or when they provide invest-
ment information about indus-
tries and typical slocks in
those Industries, there is 8
necessary implication that a
purchase of any one of those
SsLocks might not be a bad
idea," Mr. Hills said.

In a related development, the
Mureicipal Securities Rule-Mak-
ing Board filed with the S.E.G
a rule requiring specific in-
formation for customers con-
firmation on muncipel securities,
which banks have, been re-
quired to furnish since May 20.

company is in the audio en-
tertainment field.

Shares of Daniel Industries
Closed at 19 off ^IxTa news
story the company president
said’ its third quarter profit
would be 15 percent ahead of a
year ago. The company makeaj
fluid measuring devices.

Ozark Airlines gained % to
close at 4%, following a re-
port that its net for the first
six months was 3S cents, com-
pared with a loss in the same
year-ago period.

American Express led the
most active list in the over
the-counter market with 127.
600- shares. They closed at
39%, up %.

Volume on the Chicago Op-
tions Exchange yesterday was
52,564, compared with 57,029.
while on the Amex the con-
tracts handled totaled '18,663,
compared with 18,390.

SAVVY STOCK MARKET
TECHNICIAN FOR fflREH

Mttft ulm night wl kO do your nnrU
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A» oremte. Yore dboore to ooodo Is* Nghl
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lop o» tho rente ogoinl Spacer when to refivn

ymraAM.GaUte212-9M-0400.

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3 BBS, parage, bunt, tot, borders 2
m -* a -

BAYVULE-MOTHER DTE 1

eld like nevMsreell ioc, ;

am*

r. Lae J. Sraim^WtiUWO

7, 1976

BOT-HcwB-Stffafc . U3 1 1

BR00KV1L1E NORTH SHORE *

exclusives

; i f, 1 ' . I: : ^77] i > i .ttttj

■OPEN HOUSE

r-r-r

GARDEN CITY

PHOTO FILES
ENHANCE FREE

sum® si

Quality era'

I Mrnn, S bths, cCTtral elr,

metric eve. unto terrace.

5M£!0USC0NTElttP
ty eraftsnanshfe ovenned
rra w i^in.country kit. 3

Cntrl

Sfw
bsmt.

DlX HILLS PRIME VANDERBILT Area

UNBELIEVABLE BUY!

Rndi, 4BB, Ut. Dfi, El K

an Vi ac ''

! undovndipriwlr.

* HOMES BY CHHSnNE,lnc

DIX

E W1 LUST ON WHEATLEY sqjOOL

EXCLUSIVE NEW LISTING

CcttfhaUCal. «LL| wiWioHd Jam
rm, tmd DR. mofln E/i Uidi. 2 am, 3
IgeBR^att par, Indsaxl lot. low taxes.

VALENTINE AGENCY

i <8

^“WcoNDirr^

KJ. CUTTING 516-746-5220

140 HILLSI D£ as/e willistonpk

ipaSm^Bfa^^HxSe o»ld
room, wry lame oloi.

dai FRANKLIN AVE.

GLEN COVE RANCH
3 BR. immoc amd, beaut land-
sepd & fenced. Mod eat-in kit, ■
2 car gar, panld fam rm, nr

chis schls, low tax, $ 52 , 500 .
Print only. 516 - 671 - 9020 .

an oar. se>
Mimundad

ESTATE COLONIAL „
Hilltop 14 acre. 5 BR.3MM, be limn,
sun iwm 2 car par. SV9J&0

^ ^

|:^V ;

.r

-

: . v

y

t&*? r *•;

:■ r

.•i? tw.h

v--

* *

•

U- -■

•r>'t

fc;- •••':- ■

k'ii-r -a*r ■
?>•*:••
it . v -

I

fauseyfessag-Saffri 113

Cont'd From Preceding Page

HAMPTON MYWnw’a Mm

ShRiJSWrJll

Bouses- fassaa-Scffi*

HUNTINGTON

HAUPP.-SD 6-Col Spbnch

23*0170

HAUPPAUGE-UnmiC hr rflH»lfl»5D

HAUPPAUGE Point of Woo* SO 6Bim
HI RjnchA BR M. -A/C Fm I DR,
dm. Sri, gras. 547.90Q- 516-265-5636.

HEMP.WEST S44.9W

YOUNG COLONIAL

ases

garage, walk; to U.fcRf Aluw an- ;

mfltfsmu^^^GarofMl « i

wwr nas btaifr a nsterredi i

BRESUN 516 /IV 9-3338 I

333 HEMP TPKE WEST HEMP

Hewlett HBR COLONIAL

> SCUM

516 / 569-5772

TITCtdartnrsr Avt,Ctdarhurst

HEWLETT HARBOR-DI5T 20

5 bdne anfnm bit cent htll.coT.on.lft
ten featuring lux dvnwHe *lte bwttd
ourniHe pool In eowilnr duo setting.

2 '/> bftra. new COTtg nwuoirt. magnil
26 *den w/brK frtH A a’kltch. brth w/
hand carved wood beams A stucco

SOUTH HUNTINGTON

PERFECTIO N jus b een •eMwwf! T
ACRE-3 Krais. FBnrm •/

HoBses-tesK-Mt* . 113

BFGjHj-

patio. SmSm SM-TO-gM

JERICHO 1/3 ACRE

BEAUTIFUL RANCK

THE NEW. YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST/, 1975 -

BMB8S-Nisun-Saffak U3 Hwc-lteSM-SBlWfc 113 j Hpcsw-Kassan-Saffait 113 j fcB^.tone-Seffafc

MANHASSET

leons-ttssk-SafMc - ml teses-KanB-SofM 113 j

M * WWSSET 0U)WE5TflURY JERICHO LO. PORT WASHINGTON &SAMD5 POINT

*ff£L,uj wHb «ts Wiwte rawSSFffiw OUREXCLUSIVE SHOWING EVHEHN

3 U ^’ ,wwded LONG LOW RANCH - HAS STYLE!

poot'wmwngton ASARnfoiNT

Dili wHb deep JW;
'eptled Jly rav. d*V 3

at tent. wntMT. Wibcraan.

WE HAVE MANY WATERFRONTS

HEINEMANN

R0H.YK- '

. ExduavE

- SUMMER SJZZLK1

nswa

s*»:

art d afrand>
»»
i oooi. .toms
* rm, 5 tana.

; “...n

CAPE CQD STYLE

- SPUT-lEVa STYLE '

SKALKY

O'CONNELL

Bushell & Clous

JEHICHO-CdonW. _4

mmm&wwQ

agpfadomoM. Si&
aaantMWt

Our Exclusives

Merrick Mat Fax Blvri 5WM-S573
MEHUCK-GGU} COAST

OPB<< HOUSE

M21 Hewlett Awaits

DEEP WATER FRONT

True 4 BR Ranch, 2% Wtt, 2 hg den,

dock. 5U% (sum mtge. MORE! Aim-
jflintv u nderpriced. Print only. 516-

MERR1CK. Otanwliy setting. In the
woo*, draiflany reduced, owner anx-
towTJ bffm*. Ifv rm. Ut, tend, gar
S42r49fl«

HOME CENTS

17 Merrick a*. Merrick 516/377-1900

516/621-7000

■OLDWeSTBURY WHEATLEY

OCCLUSIVE

7 w yog Rnch fflR. fawm/bic,
me petio. 'orar/rtr, on 2 nnmv
acres wrtpartfmg pool. Orertv
drive. Excellent. S143J0Q

FLORENCE Agencyjnc.

516/OR 6-3424

COLONIAL STY1£

Many caws In all trio mots.
Why rat gtve ia» all?

EVHHTT1

’ PRESENTS
FACTS & FIGURE
— SSmd COMPARE—

B ri ght Ranch $59,900

wwnwv.

FowBedrooms $67,500

gSSS^'tf^SffiSJiS

Woodsey Setting $84,500

nrSf n&&£Si

BeoconHiil ~ -$89,900

Brick S. stone wlft rider wMbL 3
oecraono, rm room, beech & tans

OPEN SUNDAY-10 Ait -
FOR DETAILS CALL

n/nnuni/r

. OPEN HOI

2BAYLESPU
SUNDAY^AUGU
NOON TO 5f

custom Neto
itliML atiB
i fail rm* with so OR
- tireDt/.flQhsmtw.

■: KEY nun

* .{5161 MA 1-0210

TOC MritarD stud (Be2SAJ '

EAST HILLS

GREAT BUY!

RtLlbralle train vi iiagiV r .

OWNffi pi, -

SYOS3ETNCWTH

HUGE RAN. .

Roans ere big In ftisj

xtra^^^Prlnc only. 516-29MM17

Hewlen-mod Pome. Very, gd ennitr A
cand.4 BR 2 bfli, fln bsmt, oorrti A pa-
sta. lb pm. Lg tax. Nny xtras. Nr

recreoton roam, Ideu ana. SH-

374-ITO or 516074-3448

HEWLETT Dbt 14 2 story V rms-4 BR2
tm. Mutltlw blft-owoer. low Km.

S5M0Q. Eves 5l6-i»4-61 57.

Hewlett/S towns A vie. Ctac d tod ay
WWrK^awST^^”" 16 *
hicksvle- 6 mac rm L-shnoe rrt, w/3
BR A atfper. Fin tel. .Lb beam KfefflO

‘ $ 85^00

carll s. burr

’Gallery Of Homes’

516/761-6000

7 O^^^Sul^LXcSlWTY
HUNTINGTON SO «2:

ove; 4 LUSH ACRES
SCENIC LLOYD HARBOR

$125,000

carl! s. butt

GALLERY OF HOMES

MMMmm

HUNTINGTON 50.

SWIM YEAR ROUND

Seats PotnMtanortWYtnOtflce J

mfuirffier 77 Monorhaven Boulevard ; |
516 - 944 - 8877 '

p.w.oracr (OOP. Ralfroad SU.J

51 ' Main Street 516 - 944-9626

BLAICH

EiSiS^i

asamwsm!

tend, ell ewks. want to station. S6?.-

eent j/lTbr, 3 ms. den. li

KKMK

HOLBROOK-Extt 61 LIE. TO WO
col. den, plev rm, J riffia. 2 tu
Wo 7n port pool. 2 car gar, V3 (
^ CT l^stonB^MiB Inch,. 9

HUNTINGTON LLOYD

Manhasset^ I ndeuondent Realtor .
J1 Plandome Boad BWgB I

weVE GOT IT.

brs,T Ml bttr , 2 owri rm
. doctor* former hom/of-

a *ttM

CLAIRE SOBEL MA 3-1 200

T2 Merrick Ave at Mem* RRMa
MERRICKSO-PRESTIGE AREA
New Wfrfl Col or Hi Rnch
The last section. Prigs! for sale. 4

Bawaflu 83 tf- , -* / .

PORT WASHINGTON

PLAINVWS PRIZE BUYS Wotereiew

Decorator showcase^* suit. e/a. 2 ’a

$61300

516-9449400

PORT WASHI NGTON SANDS POINT

C ROBERT MOORE

Attndwr of Pert waddfigton R.E Jewel

JUST LISTED

uffl

- (516) MA 1-0020

UExnwy bet RaslwRdS Wilts Ain.
ROSLYN EAST HILLS

NORGATE RANCH
SSlTISSto, wrto!Wk^§i<lS!‘tj

A/C MUST SELLI S8&SU

Adam -Estates'

birch ti

{516)433-8

SYOSSET -
. 1QRMCOLC
4+Bedrms

RRfftM

r \.,* v V 7 -I'

_ _ rm w.
■Siting rra, a
front & rear:
full baths &
rm. shKtr &
verted to 'mother
stonalt^e. WE HAi

uen. phi oonii, nmu

ywhouse. On NTs. Owner 514-

mrsm . —

DECORATOR'S HOME

HunHngton Homes

224 EJaldu, Tote. 5M/HA3-37Ba

MUNTINGT0N.OIX HILLS

SPECTACULAR!

5 Bdrm Colon ial/Pool!

li will be loved et Id glance! Tcdal^e-

UDOBCH

SHANG-R1-LA!

3/4 ac. waterfront oruo new bulkhead A
dock. Beaut 3 BR Hanoi, new kitch,
cent air, anmklr svstm, man" 1 '
Indsod. (MU Ownr 51443M477

NORTH STRATH-Ptcture book Col, 3
SC 1 'h Mhk. E.I . tU rec rm, U» Tx

SllfSOO

MILLANG

27 Plandome W 51^677-4343-4

MANHASSET

THISISMANHASSET*

^FrrsPLii^PMTrT* .

SONMY lerner

3U S Oyster Bay Rd Exit 43 U Expwy

(516) 938-8700

Plsbnrffw Estate Area W-Aox

■STATEY COLONIAL' '

AVON REALTORS

Flainview OLDBETHPAGE

MOVE RIGHT IN

BEACB& MOORING

EASY CARE CAPE

Mita nt ptas g raert ue tor vo w

CR COLONIAL

IssoH

ANDROFF

i 516/621-8787

COA(

ROSLYNV1C

EASTWHUSTON

NATALIE PARKINSON

Part aval ISA Mtnrt 516 /Ha 14173 1

HUNTINGTON S.D. >6 S42.99Q

, BELOW MARKET PRICE

Sudden Change In Plans Often Astute

n s- An ynusuel Oortv To Own This
illy Brk Home, bav-wtndowed
livnn. formal dlnrm, family rm. 3 BR's
Hbbtm. ell on heavily freed Vj ac.

SAMMIS

433 Rte 2SA Nortbpf 514-757-4800
HltNTI NGTON— Norttaorl :Musf Sell
34 BRs Dutch Col, nestled In:

TALL OAK TREE Setting

Klt/tearing rm comte w/beameci all &

a ll trot suitable as 1am rm, full OR.

, wnl, ivj toils, many xtras siev.
Seller committed to otlwrjrooerlY-
immed Kcpv avail. S52.000 earner.
15161757-2483

Bushel! & Clous

HUNTINGTON

NORTH PORT VILLAGE

HAPPINESS IS!

LNltra In the vtiiioe In a charming 3
BR Ranch on a gorgeous since of
orooerty, Hioolness u cl a vino bMmlrv-
lon In the yard, saving lo taxes 6 enlov-
Ingeflnenelgnborhd 240,900

SAMMIS

433 R1e2SA Norfhof 516-757H0OO
HUNTINGTON NORTH S69J00

EXCLUSIVE

COLONIAL

_ FLOWER HILL SCHOOL
Erthnive Agent for young executive
lmnie.U» rm.dlnrm.Dlayrm,4lMnns,
2 fi bttn.fpi end orlvecy.

DAVID E. COLE JR., INC.

51 6/271- MOD 147 E. Main St.

LLOYD HARBOR LLOYD NECK

ONAaEARDAY

HOUSE & HOME !

75 PLANDOME RD. S14G4MB46 I

MASSAPEOUA 516/790-2297 j

PRESTIGE M/D.C/H COL ,

beautiful NASSAU SHORES Immaco- '
late 4 bdrms.2'/r «hs,2- ear oar.Scg 3 ;
rm aotjrlcw to sell last MUM

BILTMORE WTRFRNT COL

house beeuNful.heotod pod.nlgMdi*

NEW HYDE PARK 8. VIC
LAKEVILLE ESTS $79,990

Beautiful brick & fldstone Colonlil.

nwAv

MANHASSET HILLS $92,990

John H. Mullins

f^^ IDEAVE MLS^I^rl

Sandsport

625 PORT WASH BLVO PORT WASH

PLA1NV1EW-8ETHPAGE 516-883-8757

PORT WASHINGTON

Starter House $45,000

AND BRING THIS HOUSE TO ITS
POTENTIAL PULL BASMT, GAR,
LOW TAXES.

ROBT. MOORE

AT THE TOWN DOCK
350 Mow St [516)883-9060

PORT WASHINGTON

SUCH A PRETTY TOWN!

SeUboita dendna ouatot shoos, Rriday
tdie bacd cnccmt

JANE HAYES

(516) 759-0400

92 Forest Ave.Locutf Valiev

tram and more *77.991

GEORGEOUS BAYFT RNCH

New Hyde Pk-Grt Neck Sdhls

No. of Hillside Av. 3BR ceoe, cent e/e
mod rat-in Ut. jmld OR 6 den, Fu)
temf, gar, etc IMTSOP. St6-32W791

NEW HYD PK-LAKEVL EST

Gr NK sdd-Col In tx. 3 BR2btti, | t
famrm. tin tram S79JB0. 5I6-357-V7B7

OosetoBoy

SI 10,000

HUNTINGTON •

This 0473&&3K. etll
rails for gracious, elegant itvli
nil family rm, 4 hides, 4 BR's d
tail mooring. Byamxrintment.

nis Classic Older Colonial nai ell me
enraits for gracious, elegant living,
legnlf family rm, 4 hides, 4 BR'S nrh

HUNTINGTON SCHLD15T *3

4%Wir-,f^>. , !U5!&

SAMMIS

5 1 6673.g 1HCTOW ° ff ^l 0P .m. l
HUNTINGTON HQRTHPQRT
HOW ABOUT A POND? ,

Bight In your bat*. yard! Sweet Con-

ADELAIDE BYERS

67 Main St,Norlhport 516/AN 1 -67M

HUNTINGTOH-BAY HILLS

asssa

kfth. Iraoarted tl le llr*. Quality features
ibroushout. Enjoy swimming, sailing,
tennis in f amity batch community.
mm By owner 514427-9267
HUNTINGTON— West Hllli-AD. *13.

on 1 wooded eav; 5 BR, 3 WlLKnta/c,

slHjngdoop to g* & 3 patio*.
heatgjjm^^^lamles. Owner 516-

Gr Nk 5tW-Col In tx. 3 BR2bth, lg
ternrm.nnbsrm579mil6-3&97B7
NEW HYDE PK-Brt col: 7 lovely rmv
tin trant, hi exist mtge; priced m 40s
for fast sale. . _

JOSEPH XL MOLLALY 516 FL 441962
NEW HYDE PK-Widelme res: formal
*n rm, country kit, loe dormered
bdnn*. tin bmt; owner anxious.
JOSEPH M, MULLALY 516 FL 4-0962
NEW HYDBPK-Htrrldc**-3 BRsHII w ft
fa, den, fin tram. Too am. Reduced!
SW.WO HERITAGE 5T4-74M50Si .

NEW HYDE PARK. Brt split: I loe
rms. 2’ft bttn, many extras. _

JOSEPH M.MUUAY 516 FL *41962
OAKDALE-IDLEHOUR

LYNDA BAKER 433-4110

PLAINVIEW— Mionlf brick Split. 3 i
huec BR. T't bit,, dm gar. All aoptno.
JUS, beautiful. Sacrifice. *54.990. HO- !

BIN 15167 4334m

Ptaimriew Soflt, *54,990, oversea nuty.
den. bsiat, gar, ^CO. PAYS COMMIS-
SION"

FRAN SCHULTZ 516/622-3636

549-S9W 715 E Mein, Hunt 367-3955
HUNTINGTON NORTHPORT

WATERFRONT

Huntington to Hamptons, Chalets Con-
temporaries, Htatwtcal & Villas
For Details Call

CIRCA. 516 757-7200

M6Rtt25A,Nor1hpart

MANHASSET MUN5EYPARK

CREAM PUFF

John H. Mullins

^^movsfer 5 ^^
MASSAPEDUA-Unury Spilt Level
Hwne,_Prof manicured grmmtis. Alum

. Huge family rm

TwlcwS'. C^fi

BIG CHIEF LEWIS

4B0S«rlseHwy 516-S4T-9600
MASSAPEOUA SCHLDIST *23

WATKRONT-4BDRMS

tarns, 2'A Mbs, 2 car. wded ac

YOUNGS i^D GARNER

' ITT MalnSt C °^* 9 * 10 a C *5l6 e HA7-aQ77
HUHT-ln wanted S. of Jericho Tpke,

^^VSnW5i ? 4[

refcd^hr oulck sale of ML500, Exclu-

g^^lCHO^ 40 ^ 5

GALE

516/692-677P Agcy 516/42T6600
HUNTINGTON

'BUILDER'S SAQ8RCE'

rallinBlBnd d3S tor badcywXm^
nrent. Quiet deadend streel-
BUILDER'S AGENT 5W423-UM

HUNT BAY’S OWN CAMELOTI Exoul-
ilte Eng Country House, 2 Wes. Junerb

sunken LR, form DR, new Ut. 3BR, brk
MtailumawalDolPg magnjt =H. acre.

6 LEY 514/4234582

Huntington Sdil Dist 3

Sgwv. young fit colonial, 4 Fgbrs,7Vj
bths. lam rm/fpl. move m cond. Lovely
pvt '*> ic m prime area. Price reduced
For mhdt sale. Owner J16-

HUNT| NGTON EAST NORTHPORT

Tronsf d Owner MUST SELL

■i-«— — n- — — < barms, ige gourmet kikh. jvc kltdi

HUNTN’PORT S139.000 DR.NELSON

WATERFRNT GATSBY ss msoju s sm

15 rm Col on T J ac 14T pvt sandy bdi. OM.HTlN GTQN-CIrci 1840. Howe J

^ tIhgton,..., W480 S®SS W ” ,,5,I!MSB:

Huirtnghi-Melvilie Cofonral

SO 59 rra, cent air, tin bunt w/sauna.
beaut lannscp,^ acre, unoeiwnd
snklrs Owner anxious *04,000. AftaP J
pm 51a 44T6254

mT blfSam rm-'f^SlgJrl iw^car

aHBP™™

WALKER

100 PLANDOME RD

516 MA 7-3100

MANHASSET

LOVELY GARDENS

walk to itafton front this
haottonw CcjSnlal. Large,
living rm w/fpic. din rra.
den end 3 bdrras. S73J0D

OPEN HOUSE
Sunday August 8, 1-3 PM

4 bdrm 2*AWh Colonial A

MASSAPEOUA TN THE SHORES'

RAISB) RANCH $44,990

CENT ER tW J4 j.Bgdim dtnr m, wal l
mra^WgSJ^I wament, gwige.

STELIA REALTY U 1-4800

MASSAPEOUA 'BAYVJEW'

•WATERFRONT

FIRST SHOWING

SET ON JUST UNDER hi ACRE.
This roomy colonial soastS

4 FAMILY BEDROOMS 4 2 OATHS
PLUS MAID'S RM 6 BATH. FAMI-
LY RM. ON MAIN FUt, FULL
BASMT, 2-CAR GAR.

Sandsport.

(MEMBER P.W.R.E. BOARD! •
162 SHORE ROAD PORT WASH

516-883-7780

PORTWASH1NGTON-SANDS POINT
! 57 SECTION SOLD Ol/n
2ND SECTION NOW OPEN!

SOUNDS

POINT

ESTATES

SOUNDV1EW DRIVE

NEW HOMES

from $61,490

Colonials & Spbnches,

4 bdrms, 2Hi baths, liv nn,
din nn, ultra kitchen, den,
2-car garage. Young area ■
516-944-9467
SMITH REALTY

Beamed ceiUngAran .. .*
Colonial 4 beds} but* ....*
Generan 2 family m twn . S

HTO 1 AN

185 MAIN ST. 516-767-3124

Member Port Washington RE Board
ROCKVILLE CENTRE

OURS ALONE-1 st Showing

480 JERICHO TPK

mw

Syraset tnaai

“SPRAWUNG
i™ AVON RE/

SYOSSET- WQOD8UR -

CHARMING 0 '
Tmes$]^0_:.

■r

‘.‘■i'&fai'? V'7

- :.j*i jftjf'

v. ?-

• --; f W

'■.'-frird&jlr

ur.y
> +-w?6 If'

: - i~ v /'?..■

A--H:

ROSLYN UTS EXPAND RANCH

Perfect mthr/dtr orlgfatn

. %AC

*ARAf

ight-ln Bkc

* . -*

Si-. _u

-

CHARMING CaONlAL

NORTH- Bridt/sfucco, 3 bdmas, Itvnn,
term dtnrm. larce den, plavrm. 60X
125. Key here. 6W00

ROXBURY 536-3530

ROCKVILLE CNTR-I Rm Rracti. 4 Bn.
2'.T Otto, soectac den, Sr Uv/DIo
comb, cent a/c, gar. bemrtlndsa)d,mld
160*1 Pnnc aia-aHTM

ROCKVILLE CENTRE

DUTCHCaONIAL $60'S

wide-line beauty, thru cent hall,’.',
acre. LR n/u, DR, eJJdt^ndsf tor.
3-4 Bfaj'4 otta 4 nn ant or profes-
sional suite on 1 st flr.wik to elltrins- ,
pwfathm. Excellent ooral.

CANTERBURY. $6ftS ;

aSff'wffl^DRlaHn^ ktLfm °rm3 i
BRS.7V4 trttB.2 cer^entaUlr.

C/HALL COLONIAL $50's

Brtrt shtogle. 1st Hr: LR. Dr> EMC, 3
hr. VA bth- den.. Uc: 3 (2 HUGE) rm,
lull Mh. tm bant, ovrszd gar. Lge heav
freed lot. *66,500. Owner 516-404-4892

ROSIYN-FLOWERHILL

lmmic Spill Randi prim area 3 M. 2
Mh, LR w/tpl, cent VC, saeeneopa-
tia, panel den, eet in kit, low tans I tfr
500 _ _

By Owner 1516) 627-1193

mi i rua

lctILJ- i amm

3pMriousacswftii
IHy taiw.C/Atei
pvtbcn^aaiDAabl
COVENTRY Heart

SANDS POINT

FIRST SHOWING

Beautiful CAC 4 Bdrm, 3 Bth Colo-
nial sc) on tnacre In this orwt/gl-
dus communtty. Dramatic atmo-
ralaillngs m the living room end
dfnlng room, musual w bedraan
ttrffcbeach rights end aBn^Hvriy

400 Homes-::
STATE

3W5Q.OystwBa»
SYOSSET NORTH '

CW

French doors, coni'
toic. sunken MBR.
beque,Miconv&to
laxas, take over mk -

HORAN Rf

T 16 jadaonAve.i
SYOSSET-BIRi .
Cheerful, fmmsc,
rod's rm, r/zbtti. fl

“"~dsts. Walk!

I deck.
921-25:

•’ 1 .v-* “-*?'$■

A

■ - -i •? fA.-A:

- •- ■-gsg--

OCEANSIDE-COLONIAL

4 BRs. ZKMivIMIv A/C,.fuUy Land-
gd^r^mwextrte.pwnra

OCEANSIDE 4BRSPIANCH

. .Snarlngtai Rd (beaanas Pt Wash
l"_|Wi Blvd). Left oo Main St to Shore Rd.

B

MARTELL REALTY

350 Sunrise Hwy. 678-2133

ROCKVILLE CENTRE

h ^EXaUSIVEUSnNG

ofavna! 2 car. deal prtSrty. Lo taxes.
“Excellent Value 3 . 559,900

WILSON SCHOOL

All brick 4 bdrm 3% bth Tudor, libriiV,

NEW ON MARKET

(516) 8834)227

735 PORT WASHINGTON BLVD.

SANDS POINT

SYOSSET-Umnecul
ilv rm w/tute. dir
jhDP'o i tnmw. Lo

CLAIRE SOBa

12 Split Rock Rd

■- VALLEY STREJ
06,900-5 rm Rant
On 60x100 cornrp
haul Value.

NEW dramatic 1
nwthff/dautfrfer.

SjD.lMrmMir

in .llr; 2 tarns A

'• i'*»s

SANDS POINT HEINE

SEA CUFF 2 FAMILYS valley streaa

Dr Mo models.

PORT WASHINGTON

"’IsSSSSn'fcS 0 '*

Souttt Strathnure, Manhassef

MacCRWE

• 516^27-4440

BPUndoma Road, Manhasset

On Sunday call (576)767-0518

HYDE

(516) 883-6300

?T SMpil* Terrs-Bch rto

BAR HARBOR-$52,990

ENSIGN REALTY 516/795-2255
4222 Merrtdc Rd- Manapaoua

Btermann

One Part AvelS16)MMhHiet 7-4U0
From NYuieour2i2(nrnfclN 1-2604

MANHASSET-Flower Hill

Split, 3 BR. 2% MtB. EIK, LR/brk
hcJc. Dg.Oen, Mass end Ha nrUm?
Hre alarm, cafe orart w/tur. abet Tear

s sAmar****"*

PORT WASH 1NGTON-SANDS POINT

Eriov the cooling wafer view raw & the
wDodburnlng ffteglace this (ill. This
brick & dapboard home otters much at
'■ surprisingly low price. In addition to
(he LR. form! dr 0 1 am rm. there are 3
Bri T w /barratry ladng the vraterk & a

iu^Nnisb bsmt. Lo, ia taxes & lust

(Need a 4th HR? We have * .Salem ex-
wndrd ranch with a possible Slti BR
priced at UAJSOO).

LOG CABIN i

setting- 3 b*ms, svpernt Jn j

-.$52,900 I

RANCHY

AhimTnum lltSng 3 bdrms low t^^wj

MAKE OFFERS
BIG PLOT

90'^frant 0 bdnn cape considerable
modernlzalion *63300

NEARR.R.

RVC REALTY

1 1 S.Long Bch Rd 536-6100

ROCKVILLE CENTRE NORTH

BUY OF THE WEEK

SEARJNGTOWN

mns™«

387,500. Prtn ndv, 51M6A 1-7093

BBWSPM

Stron^Ne3i E de!Kn»55S OT ivete

Owner^fio ?^ 4iL5 r e ' Pr * DB s, ^ on -

Just lined. Col, large Ilv rm/fgl. foml Owner <516)751-0652.
■uiicnuR nrriiDaurv rm -P- 53y,9llO. jl6W»rJ i

e Sets!. 2-car, 4 1
ktc, mustoe

MeHculeos Cofonlel 4 bdmu, sudws
roora&portn *72400 1

HYDE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. C/H Cto-
tn f BR randi. 2 or, ,1976 kftch, lge
jWuuB^ftn tend, Wilson sdiL Kiy

HARMS 766-4118

ROCKVILLE CENTRE

WILSON SCHOOL

Tudor, brk, stn.il ate roof, 4BR, garden

■ STATELY BRK COLONIAL

aasBatrfr.?^**

ifthr* Jrant «iumn?*,w
nos, like a new mode)

KATZ & LEE 516/536-8844

322A SuraHo Hwv." RVC

Massapaquo-Codiilac Split
'/i bth 3BH SOZ3 brand new kit 2 zone
rf air & ht newivtlec don sunken LR

S5 \U°

Uovd Harbor
tiAm&.'H* HUNTINGTONGENTERPORT

Unvfyaj 3 BP, ULWc, den. Beech l

MASSAPEOUA NO-4 BR Cope

LjBg'L^g R^ WW^Tj^r^ ^elwu

W^WP^gU^COLOWALj^^TER-

bascmtfflL >> VKant & aiixfiSo."
Sunrise (5161541-56M.
MASSAPEOUA-Cape, 3-4 BR. Ml bsmt,
^giwua«Wp.M,k,tra^ J91 ^ 13

MAgAPEflUAjSO 23. 3 BR Cepe,cntf,
541-SI72.

(516)883-6300

Sun Call Mr*. MertUee 15161767-0510
PT WASHINGTON A SANDS POINT

HARDING for HOMES

Rambling

Country Home j

Beautiful Stone/Shingle
Long Ranch on 2 Acres .

7 MASTER SUITE * 4 LGE BR'S'

r>

5CHgFLER REALTOR 4&|^M

MANHASSET-FLOWER HILL

211 Moin St 516-883-2244

MEMBER P01|TWASHI NGTON RE
PORT WASHINGTON SANK POINT
^ILYROOMPL^Y^™ 5
BATH iffiW
FORTHE BEST IN HOMES SEE

MYRA MARASH INSKY S16/764-3625
ROCKVILLE CNTR

ROCK CNTR-OW Canterbury

Maet-amrani Inttfto-ciijfotn young, 4
BRs, ZVbMIrs, lintiitlc dw Wriplc, su-

el laiwseertnu. Owner tramfeared. Hg

nferam*

SMTTHTOWN MUST SELL

5 BR eusfm Tudor mi ail.lit, sunken
trant, bjHW prot’l. Uiaded w/extrn.
S MlTTfT pWN -ttjjOO rebate an dorfrig-

™^OTec.s>«^B. owner

' 5MIT HTOWN 5. BR ranch irtne Eaoe-
wgod A v yw.L acre Need. waftER,
schools, shops, mid 516 265-2766

^‘JHTOWN-3 BR ranch beavt IMaxL

dRKBmsf

Ljrtgws. bsmt. Eitd finaneg. Excentm

WANTAGH C

3BR.1
sernd i
ortncuor

tan vwrame Sifr-766-974*

Section- 10

II I nil ■ in

mmm

WANTAGHArtt r-
‘ Col, 3 1 * bths.

HUNTINGTON • FREE BROCHURE

•HOMES FOR LIVING’

•Mundnatm Bay Rttv 516/271-1766

2RD-H6 acres. Cud 4 x

1 , dn, R« rm, 2 DHn, 2
ub bsmt, dn gar. a ■

Memck-SeofodGoW Coast

Custom 6 tan Sgtandu 3 Bths, Bn

Looking for
more teaching
opportunities
to choose from?

Look in The Week In
Review (Section 4)
every Sunday.

Look in the "About
Education" feature
every Wednesday.

Look in the Classified
Peges every day of
the week.

reeulrwTLC ..si

516/767-3870

7 DAYS BETWEEN 9 AM &9 PM

HARDING

413 Mom St, Pt. W as h ing t o n .

PORT WASHINGTON

NEW LISTING

4-1305

ROCKVILLE (Je>re6-5UdRn 2Mh hi

wwafS^fiBE sob6l roSSrSa

RVC N. Haw mwn. .specia l, law QOS
^MAN^fttoTirtRVC53fr5211

RQNKONKOMA 7 rm costm ranch, 2

-« Ls

2 bdrms, IVj Mhs. Bcadi

& twintt mm. SftOW

MarfRATF

Sriora3bdr2btht«mnn S67JD0 I'lOLvIlnlL

Esl«tn31x3rTutka'llvrmW S7S.900
UhNbdrSMtillvrm/Tpldai 5115^00

FOUROAKS

171 Main SI S1M44-65M

NSW YORK TIMES . SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1976

IMss-SnseCa. 3!

G05HEN-MI DDLETOWN VIC.

f. UNBEATABLE!

,FWl acre 6 iwcw sites
. .VHii-UMmianvetHio
.£cariMecntrv oarages

3 Magnificent Models
from $37,990 to $40,990
ONLY 5% DOWN

BERGEN CO.

Iff YOUR
EYE DO

Rnsts-IInvTarfc State

Hi!

In the prime Mlnhlnk SdmH DMr.

(914| 355-3090

’ "wgsEkw

7>i%-30 YEAR MORTGAGE

V "WNBU"

-5% DOWN MORTGAGES

■OVERLOOK ESTATE

3 BDRM RANCH $39,50

4BedrmCdonlal $47,50

randi turn. 2QD* front

163

Our 40 page full cofar
brochure

is yours for the asking. Profiles
and pictures of 13 superb res*

identkrf communities with out-
standing schools and town fa*
alrties-all JMrthm easy commut-
ing distance of New Yorfc Oy
and prod from $40,000 to
over $300,000. Ladies Home
Journal recently called this
community "One of America's
15 finest." A serene community
with lower and fewer faxes. All
types and styles of homes to
suit aD lifestyles. Excellent
transportation to every corner
of the compass. Finest town
sponsored and dub activities
end recreational opportunrtfes.
Outstanding medical facilities.
All Houses of Worship. This
booklet is a MUST if you are
thinking of buying a home in
the New York suburbs. And it's

YOURS for the asking! CaH ar

write today for your copy. No
cost, of course.

GALLERY OF HOMES

160 E Ridgewood Ave.
RIDGEWOOD ML5 REALTOR

(201)652-7900

(2)2) 594-3245

OPEN TIL 9, OPEN SUNDAYS

Bmais-ftw Jersey

TENAH.YVK3

FRANKLIN LAKE

SHADOW LAKES ESTATE
GORGEOUS POOL
$149,000

enormous formel I Hvlng room with fl re-

ar 5Br; antra; ssuasa ws w/ww
' fH; mtg isura n wlnubuy^^

Ben Alpem
NY: 212-233-1 090

Rea [tor H»nr 9 Manafepffl 20V534-2000

RICHARD L

SCHLOTT

ALPINE ID Min GW Bridge

TWO NEW COLONIALS Under *180,000

fara-STEWAi

SHORT HILLS

. ENGLISH BEAUTY10

TWtN WVERS38Rsc

RAMBLING Bench J 1/lum adjoin
Nehnl Pres*rve.3BRs 2btfti
FamRm + Den Utter privacy Norwood

CONTE MP Pndi Closer EHJBR2 bfh
screen MTIo lush V* *C 182. SCO

MASONRY C0L.Tr « shaded 'h acre
aostcT.3BRi T -jbms,Dtn & 2 car o*r-
.Watt Id everything 159,900

COZY Brick ZBR w/Wcsoeened oorch
& Room to Expand. Dess lot w/Fruti
trees-Clotter . Sff.900

Jo Myers

20T-7M-7111
ALPINE

ALPINE VIC EASY COMMUTE

Tenaflv E-H.-dealc 3BR IViWt) rant
A/C Col, Slate roofea screen parch. Ttw
Maugham 5dil area 585.000

OemaresMBR historic Dutch CoL3W
FammcProt zoned ,3/4+iae . .577X00

CressJcm-Tw com) 3BR Cert A/C Srill/
L Den,Offlce 2 car SM.000

Dememt-Yourej Custom 4BR TMAath
Central A/C CotS W'sAoaimttykltl
acrtMany anwuths 5115400

BOGERT REAL ESTATE

REALTORS 201-768-8505

602 Plenraml Rtf Demurest

MATAWAN

JU5T REDUCE) $2,900

Mint! Mint! Move m conflttan. Super
Bi Level. 4 BRs. 2Vr tuns, 2 car per;
cent iir. cut (St sec Walk to schts &

NYC bus. Now Asking 557,000

CENTURY 21

VANS AGENCY Monldafr&l’BPerMpdeWr
Strathmore Prrf BMg, Rt 34, Mtfewan OPEN HOUSE

OPEN 7 DAYS 201-566-1881

210 Lorraine Ave» USD. Mwifclair

Very spacious pire-rucm Colo-
' nlaL Cornenert lac a ti a r . Va-
cant. SCO'S.

DO YOU WANT.

A family room cot to tout
fcl hl et: plus a den, srC powder
room ranrtv? Pour becrocms
and two baths ios»irs? We're
waiting with the key! Quick
possession. Asking lew 563*5.

PRINCETON & AREA ALLS.

PEYTON REAL STATE

REALTOR 609-921-1550

WARWICK VILLAGE

HILL TOP

- 50 MINS TO GW BRIDGE
MJNU7E5TO GREB4WOOD
t’^AKE, STRUNG FOREST
' AND LOCAL SKI AREAS

SPLIT LEVEL

LANDSCAPED LOTS

5% DOWN-30 YR-
i: 'lWo MORTGAGE

TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

LOWTAXES
NO.CLOSING COSTS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

RIDGEWOOD & VICINITY

STTHENS’ SiZZLERS

BERGEN CO. NEW MILFORD

7% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE
TO QUALIFIED BUYER

BnaUMBM

Ml measure of enjoyable living
throudhom this home

THOMAS I.

BUSTARD

R£A ^°^tvM..Te M fM W166

BERGEN CO.-F HO-HO-KUS

BRAND NEW COLONIAL

An enormous sandstone front home

WARW1CK-OWNER TRANSFD w „

4BRs. VA bafh B nfE I Maid's r no m or den a nd full

Easy commute. Ask S4MML 914- | itttchcn. a pe ik oo ms ano 2 ba
1 dKbno matter wftti cathaki
anl2 fargo walk In closets. 1139.

Bill & Morion HIGGINS

REALTOR 5 HILLSDALE

( 2011464-2900

VERNON VA1

2 acres +bflrn. 4
Excel cona. Sd art
an -7

*mm :6n —fat

zniBaKBs-cwncfaT

irstan. 1 St iaoi'iiiaSSS" “

Wm

REALTY

(203>3S*TOf

THE NEW YOR K T IMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 1976

' 171 I Bwra-flaiiHcfat inf ' *"

STAMFORD MLS REALTOR

AN OPEN LETTER

To The Lorqer Family
Our Mon

Hcwrwoutd you like 5 double BRl
“ v huge bHis & more living area
toaii yav're am mi a loos, tons
time? Here's a brick Ironed em.
tern beivtv-a No, ilamlard as &
jbiuroowgod deck lovtewn all—

Study, Id eoHo Kjt* I lumbo rum-
dw rm. It all e& W to 500 sa.11.
« noon pmn. Like new because it
k »••.. rls custom customer be-
came a transtwee l rtwr moved

Sincerely,

Hobby rooms, 2 acres.

WIDE VARIETY OF LISTINGS
MULTIPLE, OPEN# ONE-OF-A-KIND

- TRADE

Mi!?* Call collect to

STAMFORD

WIMBLEDON
NO

WESTOVER YES

Georgeous all-weather tennis

over Sn listings I court in prim^ executive area
on over one acre-7 minutes
from the RR station. Also in-
cluded, beautifully maintained
4 B8 Colonial. Served to you
for $135,500.

REAL ESTATE

Wilton Center 203-762-8666

WILTON

‘Modem & Private’

Tu&ed away on a private nxd-
il t«* 3 bedrooms, JbiittKS kaffi
of dUss- SO n dec* & pond ulus
brook SS7JCQ

'UNUSUAL Birr

5 bedr m rr u 3 balks, 2 fireplaces

Kuffiife ,ra ’8®

■ ‘Alone Together’
Rambling Ranch has a separate L
comolete 3 bednn In-la* whe
w/livrmLUfen * regular «$
jUTWtD A taWn Uttn e y flngln

BABRAZOASSOC

E5IWS7 Wiimn Ctmtr 203 762 8311

Nassa-SHffoft

MERCER CO. WASHINGTON 7WN5HP

lOACHSw/LGCONTEMP

l 3 g 3

R^xiEjtak

mimxm

CENTER MORICHE5 — tli acres-Best
Ik on BV-MS5 t Moniauk h wav_ue

PotHBiCOu

Botches Cl

225 [(*«!*»»

CekdbhCe.

0raag»Co.

Beaut preserved, truly rare a bdrm 3
Mti arriloue w/hant l corral, 2 lovely

I GREENWICH

THE ULTIMATE

in Townhouse living is yours at Geotrr-
•town riwWi. pesiored o tter Kinw
sive WMhingfen J.C. namesake, time
rkk Federalist homes set m a quiet

WRY-Smla CandlawMd Lake p K &’ ^"mSbUnS

BY OWNER

sted w ft BYTSfltdiJ Qrm. raised deto*. * ni#SF builder are ouiQJy
* acre, excel sdtts, nice neigh- d scernlbla. wlffs spacious roam, tire-
i. 1 to 20 isfn NYC. Many P to . country kitchens, attached 00 -

WRY-5 mlB Candlawood Lake

BY OWNER

Ac. UUStL Ptlnc only.

mm

fr 'a*-'
• ...4 .

SOODWIVESBVER

BY the lovely views 0* tin
. id the many water birds. Si
— : * a beautiful .area at It*

SSOCIATES

(2031655-1423

OPEN SUNDAY

2 E 5 E 5

MT

rjaes, bm s o man y mare extras as
stanAmi Georgatown Nvth presents a
con*iMl,on ot exciting value ana vn-
tlglous location. fte loemftouses
wen 7 daw a week tor convenlentvlcwL

W*** **™"« In the Svf

SlOCTs

(203)869-4668

GREENWICH

• Interested in Greenwich?

Write or call os tor prices and all
For full parttailarj please coll

-r v '.REALTOR
GALLERY OF HOMES -

200 RtUmad av. Greenwiai Conn.

■... .2038696162 .

GREENWICH - OPEN SUNDAYS

NEW COLONIAL IN
OLD GREENWICH

on 1 At Ent-Hall. Uv Rm w/

W. Din_ Rm- Eat-in «il. F4m
- R« w/tol. Deck. 4-5 Bedims.

- Th Bite. 2-Car gar. Central
. Air-cord. StWJOO.

Egerton&Caird

REALTORS

(203)637-1726

17* Sound Beach AW, Old Greenwich

RIDGEFIELD MULTI UST

COUNTRY FARMHOUSE
$92,000

Newly listed, charming New England
vintage home on beaut Sed aerwoe »/
tiHty eopd sep studio Wdg. Comm ml
(INK rm, ideal for ohotovsober, vtot
or goes ante. Great enuntrv home.

NEUMANN REALTORS
203438-0455

RIDGEFIELD MLS REALTOR

RELOCATING SPEOAUSTS

Call/write tor f REE home listing
We are open weekends to discuss your
non* needs & oiler a cwmleie list ol
fwnes-you- price range-ne** resale.
Srm Soil), value ol us ... 153.900

SrmCol-minlCStidihcn . S88.9TO

Krm Col. spectacular SIC. 900

BETTER HOMES

387 Main II 203438-Mil

RIDGEFIELD

NEWLY CONVERTED BARN

L'nioue 4S9. v ,B home. BeauUkil set-
Uro. ideal commuter location. sl<9,-

PUBUCGPEN HOUSE

WASHINGTON

18TH CENTURY COLONIAL

6 acres crmpltmirt this eetWhltul 1790
ColenloTarag rms, 4 odnns, 4 tplcaa.
vary good condttlon.nQS J00

THE DEVOE REALTY

7 Kent Rd New MlKnrd 203 554 5571

AMELIA ISL PLANTATION

Twnhie-Year round reseri. 3 Bft. 3’>
Mtia, LR, DR, pallo Inorvj IclttJL Pnri
turn’d, all sort tacllltles. S89JD0. (203)

Comectknt

Usbrea

aug. 7 S a- loam is 4071.

CALL COLLECT FOR DIRECTIONS
call or Write for FREE
listing brochure

PEATT REALTY

dFarmlnpville pa.

S*«Cdl

TWO ON THE WA7B?

Nestled in the bend ot the river. Watch
the water laoping al the shore from
your liv rm or from the oversized polio
al the enttys edge. Fish & canoe In
your own back yard. An Idyllic hidea-
way In tM toart ot Westport. SI 10400.

Rartals-CottJectiort

COUNTRY CHARAlf R-
O/ERLOQRING
YACHrBASrN.._S177.000

COUNTRY AIT W/FPL-.Sl

CARMEN'S
(203) 226-4253

WESTON-# room Salt Bax ♦ Income
jf£^RA^lYR.E . 2n3-327-^9 M °

" i tr . 4 U^ a

flfii mv
rmj4 acres ot total

COOKE

Ed 1899 4 w. Putnam

(203)8699263

msisavfflir

STAMFORD NO-
CONTEMPORARY

CLAY TENNIS COURT

INGROUND HEATED POOL

AY tenrti court,
pool, tall pines and

STAMFORD, NORTH

PARADISE

Big. trees can bo" topadjn U
sefl^wbmthtsfcfraitf
ramUTno Ranch a located. Com oft in a
8 then retire to the com-

. NEW MILFORD

COLONIAL &
CONTEMPORARY
TREASURES

True AreWtaeWedmecf Clage an 1
aOY.woeded dies. QaBmOttn your

WESTPORT-WESTON MLS REALTORS

CHARM OF 1776
Lovely historic Color iol over
200 yeors old. High ceilings &
fireplaces. 2 playhouses, fire
dorm system. Family rm, den,
office w/ separate entrance. A
bedrooms, 3!6 baths. Separate

3 rm guest apt. Unique proper-
ty, lovely plantings. Burr Farms
& Coleytown schls. .$145,000

• NEW ENGLAND STONE
Custom cut for gracious En-
glish country home w/panoro-
mic view for miles. Random
width floors, bow windows &
fireplace. Spacious liv rm. pnld

den. Lovely master bdmi wing,

4 other bedrooms, 4)4 tile bths.
Sturdy bam w/stail, gazebo,
& mature plantings.

$$245,000

(203)2279511

JO SHERMAN

299 Rivanlda Av Westport Conn.

ni.imjff.rnt

LEWISBORO No Westdiesttf

2 soeaai ptren bordering on comerva-
non area, 13 acres-^USJMO. 17 acres-*

Massachusetts

SE 3 Z 33 S

Delaware Co.

New Tort State

North Miomi 15 min fr Bch

2 bdrm house, Nr all Convemcncas.
S33JD0 71*421-1507

Lots & Acreage -ColuaUa Co.

ORLANDO Area 80x100 Iol in develooMl
community, gull , Iannis L more. Call
212-945-5768.

spedncanwL.ssUDO, excel flnanc-
■8. Call colled:

IHfflNION

(203)3554)977

3*. OEEN WEEKENDS

iTANDINGVALUE

HEWTOWN-

PWVACY WITH PROXIMITY

3 BRs.' life Whs, r/randi, IVY wooded
mv. to rw rm w/txc, new w/w art
LR& DR. 2 c/ettd owTHd grcSwst; 3

fe: 559 ^

*44.7X71 ■■

,Ho 2

bay.
W, 4 bail 4 1am

nscctWy & soecW tana tmehores.

HARRY BB# 4 tTT& ASSOC.

W82BHtRflo203-JB-l48421MBHOB8

RIOGff IELD ' • - . . REALTORS

.LoveltAif

Lots & Acrease-Sechbad Go. 42S

ur’i-'ii.'ii',

TTI3

Latsfitoesgs-QsterCa. - 437

through want ads

dai

SADDLE HRL

MAGMIHttNTS Bin MkSw sites
hob: or ounf m mstj ex-

3 SSSSS

Other SecSoes

..NEW YORK
Ti

for all your
want ad needs

MORRIS COUNTY

COUNTRY VILLA!

121

taUs-OtterSeetms

Colif-Hdlywd His View|

4 BR, HiUoar patib, hardMod firs,
talc Mnuily furnWwfl: oaf far large
wqlty. many extras 1 . SI mi ma 213-
550-7425, it ng arawer 213-276-1759 ask
for Mr Pietro

VIRGINIA CATTLE FARM

YANKEE COME

112AC H0ME $89,500 iLateftAereige-lrw

hMltn problems Toremg mesa folks It
xll before getting Into winter fcedfnp.

3 barns A 4 dreams, 1?

PELHAM BAY 100*95 LOT

Exd residential area. Suit condo, ant

Box 1*7, Chester

?I5»21 r CORNER im courtrv-itte set
th«. All ulllitles within walking
lance to business and churches Can
also be 2 building lots inr mother/
daughter M miles horn N.Y.C.

91^ PflUTH,SBUYUP ^«l

t.'oni'd on Following Page

• •v s r’?t

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SATURDAY, AVGUST

Uts&hwate4b«JBM} 463

Cart'd From Preceding Pay

Lob & fereage-Verawd 483

ffWlHUtTMHSB

tnn:

ATLANTIC CITY VIC
; CASINO SPECULATION

BKMGS&HUnVfBES
Brwidy 887

VIM

BBBJBSS i F8CT0BB
Nna-SriM

7 , 1976

Stvct-BraUiQ

Access ramp ofl Atlantic Otv
» nils probifiteiwlirl arn.
201-07-411? .

atedsSOOmo

HAHVESOftl

BERGEN CO-North-20+ Acres

BuaowMpnH

HUNTERDON CQUWTY-1 or 6 loft, lte
aens each, road frontage, nor Srroce

e lOON COUNTY MOanon

. KINNEU^S^KERISE

man wj jw

Hepry C. Cutler & Co., Realtor

m fioadan An. Kinntion, NJ.

: (201)838-6200

J5MKHE5TER TNP: 4S.7 ACRE5 twr
Creskmd Village. Active grawfno
ana. malar dovrioame rts. Ac ross tram

2C^7B^^fflffevaS201^i^!

MENDHAM TWPi pMurasque 5*.

seyaaasar*

CHAMBERS 5T.K. aA/i 77 Reads St.

. Lrg 4,000’, 2nd fir

IHpi i— iU Maiilana» - Ipw-fwiiti Wro-fafa

• ; 1511 8» t Two boro

PORT AUTHORTTY

ms§r*

SOUTHHIN VERMONT

0573? _

bfe&faiagE-OfarSeds. 491

ARIZONA SUNSTES -

SISK IgxSUUR

m on dwoBwigti. gocu odpw_ uiii
rfftrd, 20 £561-5677.

BAHAMAS-FREPOKT

BUSINESS
* INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES j
•* «0M3« -

45m. u an

Mi

n ■ n

tfEfcS EM
jgfti

taaarjfi

Bona

HIUj BOBOi
qnuwd & rt

I Lo l*witerwflv, Derby 5 w

oiwafwll^5cr1fta. CaUHB

New Yak State - 861

SPRING VALLEY OWNER'

1MHE TO NYS THRUWAY

! 70M-JlW fkTOirf warehouse w to.

Stere-latattafi 1161
3D AVENUE •

On West Side of Ave:
Between 37th & 38th St.
1,000 TO 10,000 SQ.FT.
MURRAY HILL MEWS
977-3377

HocMKoMTHk-K

mm

usr ' ■ VHrCwiift

PARKER. GRAMEf

, 7WBTUIHST
NO FEE

> • '■

_ _

A-^r 3 *
.. V/: ■

• / ■ was**'-

> .-Tsa

leasesmBernian mtv&frTOT : ■

FULL2a£DBAL2Bfe+ DR.

' Central A/C & Gas Iqc

FARMANCQ..92M«3 flrl

STSNWAY ST, 25-47

m n ftSjUdiUa store tar rent

■ unsnsD w larany) kofm

Whitehall «t* Fwtfi StuSo & 2 rm*

14 5T 3H E-Hewv tamtn, I

sep tti kWh tr 1140 nH.wl
i hr security con* lot.

Shm-RBss-SnfUk 1113

GREAT HECK WlMt O. I«

OffiCBs-Vtatatashr

KOKH

Owner's ofc SM 487- WI

1211 $
— r - . tRt

MT VERNON 50tpq Ft Odl

sublet or mt lease, new orwriitte

firs, RS«*ot SKE***

dm ma. ufc tad ntc Sc aim, retac

14THSTE

SiE RADER NO FEE

tt$207&bff3td

mTOmI

SHOPS CTR

tof.vcryreasL

Tovmnouses. m

iMd. Call 2)1-

mn.

Uts k tamgB-Pe MSj h mw 4€3

BENTON-20 WDED ACRES

PUERTO RICO-5 ACS

itaanffiBsaas

» JS acre multiple family uw Ms

WmKStFflCTBHES
■■fcnttw

3rd STREET EAST

e w all In
sq n sraresf

Stores-VesbkArCo. 1117

vine, Az. 85S3S

Exort ladCawttaii ReHBta telrrvg : :

Rrtert W. Mwml3U<i fife
cotouru. (Mario. Canada or call V416-

122 ST EAST AT LEX

1-5 stories rail. Md-Tipoaw ft. Slor-
antcrantbugL JStaii

SPRING 5t vtc-7 sty S/$ eltv. *mUr.
vaentf. ideal en*» or AIR. Low cash.
Call *24-4720

Real Estate Smites 69S
EASTERN ASSOCIATES

Professional horn* & Mdn hweefion.

RESIDENTIAL
Commercial industrial etc
ETC

SUFFOLK 51, 161

FOR SALE

863

NORTH EAST BRONX

OZONE PIC..11 ,300 SQ FT

HassK-SaMk 81

^aaCTvatftrJoc - . ..

Qffices-lfaiJagy. 12B j

ISSSSSSis^ _ \

NEWBRUNSWraC-PROF
10 LGE RMS-RENT

umnncc2snWBtfteniaJP-54S4Bg

PATERSON-RT20

6 no office aufla, 1,725 .suit, l.atary
Som.

Offias-CgnicStet 1271

I- CENTRALTAIKSOUTH

: Wi ftr.TTwonff View, 2 Wj rim,

[ BBJtehUt 1 ****•**»

I . . -LEX&Z?5tSr

HGTEGRAMSOPARK

trawteit; rinatas from stt 5TUDHJ5

.. 16ST,54WE

2 ROOMS:...

Otfot Town 0X1 *0M2h5T30

KISS

A405r.M«n%»d2^a

s?R3U717 Mwr1,v- 0,0

mnfl.bn-i

amornsLl

door, ironed Owner 51 6-64235)

DEER PARK-5000 sq ft
jjllmflyY^eri. V !&t r x

rent Owrw 212-886-5822

Omrehensfve nrHten Irepectfor re-
nortsawerino all malar HtfB can-

Pocono Country Place

MTPOCONO BUJG LOT 75*185

Culde Sac ^RecnaHon area

MSMBaSSB

POCONOS

.MasthaeRanWi te.Coreiramlh

APARTSflCNT

HOUSES

M'*atw , wa«

Owner. CT4I7&1463

tmnt at 1st Hr or 75x125 lot. Appri» gST

NORTHVALE

18,600 SQ FT

NEW BLDG-LESSTHAN

$1.45 PER SOFT

'iT : - L ' ~ Twiji

C n Bwd fc rt

Bufrfliaa

MADISON AVE (EAST 67 5T) .

HANDSOME 2ND FLOOR
STORE

ggj,,— .fan JWi.ir.

Upper East Side-For Lease
Besu* old hora sti bin . ideal retail.

I atxrwrm, rest 2T2-532-4CJ

WVILLABINGTON SQUARE

■ tiralevmaii.exri»acgrity.M

Une.fdw&HiaRaME

5THAVEW*

. SHOW PLACE

i AtfJ-PtnthsF
studio tor cor-

zraE/Easnaverortve

WATERSID

I^KS-

EXECOFRCB FOR LEASE

CROWN HEIGHTS

5T6-367-53C3

aaa

HAUPPAUGE

rtPffkw 1234

iT-Offlee to share w/MD.

<iavsaM£k.smL'

VS Kre-WOO
iilna etc. Ews 4U

Pocofios-Gtenoak Forest

HadoHai 761

49STW-NR 10THAVE

Haded 893

me. MU >6400

TaxpaimaodSSes 902

aares-Sienfah

JOHNSON Ave store

suitable ailjlrws, 2

supgmartwi. dc. *2

Stans-BrooHyo

5ov (10e39}fom SI 00-5275

Tri 5 tec Sv: IMteSOQl SgUSS?

34 STREET 225 WEST
PENN BLDG

:

REASONABLE

CbvtasF.NomCo., ICC. 422-7000
Mr. Videos

87ST.55EAST

BETWEEN PARKtKADtSOCI

2s s room surra
5EE5UPTORCALL

355T 153 East PENTHOUSE
31/2 rms. LarceTn**.
ReasmaMe. £g-tta&

42nd STREET, 55 WEST

APP 81 to 2500 SO. FT.

■ MILLS & CO .730-7323

POCONOS-16ACRE

BoshMIl Falls area. Sacrlflee. Call 201

•ALWBANVl

MWIWMr

opmwtoim...

VA CA TION— LEISURE HOMES

MRS.PEARL 796-2600

BROOKLYN - ‘

42nd ST, 60 EAST
Sublet office HtxS. SI ft. wfrfcw ml

ww^^^nrr emr ofl enrnar. iU5|

Rassai-Soffai:

AMAGAN5ETT VLGE-Fme old year
round home. 5 Ur's. 2 bttts, dtnrm, 2
trpJcs, Suce attic. O/H (uni w/exas>-
llom on Va acres 570,000

EDWARD POSPISIL

SALES & RENTALS „
AIAAGAN5ETT (5161 267-3030

Amagansett-Barnes Landing

1 Wooded acres. Coalenv. watervu.
Ilv rm/M. 3 BR 2 blh. 3 decks, all
amines, mtse rail SBSJXXL 516-
267-8581

WILLIAMSPORT AREA

*716x16 cabin,
is, or state game

AMAGANSETT Dunes Architect's con-
tern?, pool, 3 br\ 2 bttts on % aae-

; WINONA FALLS-1/2 Acre

WOODS LANE EAST
BRl DGEH AMPTON*!
i wi 1 acre w/bov vlei

2 bins on % aae-
516-267-3332
StriKInD Cunterm
wi & short walk to

Hassan-SOfMfc

513 Hew Tflrii State

Cnmertknt

WE5THAMPTON-OUOGUE

acres- S39, 000

BELLRINGER

CA'RKIUSLivingston Manor

2 hra N VC. 2 BR ranriion SVl acres, ful-
ly tore & egutaped. hontto g an aroo er-
tv. taxes 52«f w. Ownar transferred.
S32J0Q 516-781-868?

GUILFORD WATERFRONT, Sachem's
Head, 165' waterfront. 9 nts. 2'i bibs,
tolce, dock on deco wrier harbor. Ovtr-
lookmg L.l. Sound. Prestige location re
vkW dub. Excel cone. Fine summer
'living, si 15.000

CARMEN REAL ESTATE

700 Main SI. Branford 33-481-0700
HIGHLAND LAKE- All year round
house, 2 hours^rc^ZMrms, Me,

42 ST, 30 EAST

c2? dSfSJS? * ,L WB1 5 * tri}1 ' x -

MCT 236 EAST

5CO-1 JYXT- )_S0G

Colonial brick bloa. aflmad Interior,
neen 2 a bn. suwease 733-7*74

MASSAPEQU A-MEI&fCK RD
NOB«GB^CORBRKBLDG

with stare. excel tar orpn wePyt mtge

SO STREET, Furi^rtbed effia space and
services evaiiasfe for Met: amt scru-
«M ir semi-orsfe55i3nal aria at
ffrctorteiler Center. U12) 421-3232 or
757- raw.

57 AR REALTY

201-854-2474 EVES 201-945-1627

mO-Dwn tr amtoos. No (eg.734-6804

5TH AVE EAST SUBLETS

UN USUAL l£ASE5—S6aM30Q0/MO

PAT PALMER

22E67 TEX2M

8th &. vkx; Wavieriy Pkics
Magnificent I decorator hemMatf wts to

nS^JB^RjSM ..JSSS.

H^B^^KDWWMS ..TO

hMt. M feasr dognmL Attended ^-

Wolmuml Year Lean
Agent on nranftes dotly & Sunday

260-6960

HILARY GARDEN
300 MERCER ST.

J.I. SOPHS & CO., INC*

30TH ST (PARK-LEX)

TOWNHOUSE 2 BEDRCX3MS

SwWi; ovtrtnoksbeiumid
garden; gourmet Uldien; 5900 .

D. Buttons, Inc 751-9790

3? ST, ISO E Bctvn Third & Lex AVs

WALK TO WORK

ONLVAfEWlEFT

1 BEDRM $450

Also Studio Apt, $339

DRYDEN EAST 67MMO

P E ^ E STRiAN (EynUN

20'S EAST NEW BLDG

heathkj

216 EAST 29iS
STUDIO W/SEPALC-
1 BDRMAPT)

. FREE AIR CONDO '

r&mm '

2«TsE- 24brU '

magnifT^TJdR : 1? •

Central A/C & Gas j

. wnaagg

. 2<rswsT,am'

Lg«ntoglJbwp«aod

9-5121 --

art E- No F

IDEALl.a

m ?**:

fwuaa-

21 Sr r 210J

PORTLAND- Small yr-rno iktmt home,
stone ml w/Mo liter. PnM LR, stone
term, trk patio on waterfront. Range.

rang/ freer. .dr apes, linmac cond. Ra-t
dv to move-in Ownr Lo sm 2(0 342 f
2147

55S7{btwn38D&LEX} <

7200 SO FT-STR£ET FLOOR
Rentssso WiItDWice ImroOmj !
ESI MR. BLANK: 6774455

NO BERGEN-2 ProFiSurhs

Fenner Cedar's. Car. main thorotara,
n am e d occav. 7Dl-ffiV«347-8l37

OCEANSIDE, U.

S ST (200 WI 1 or 2 rams, in air-card
> office. No se rvices. Private (avalo-
n. Reasauhte. 246-2460.

.21 St. W. Fine mod studi

ttSF-sOM ,

EV23iSUS8i

1B3PM

zkdu.rmr

A

50*SE

SUE RADER

MOVE RIGHT IN.

371-4460

COLTON Northern NY

SAYVILLE ON BAY

ocean.3BR.2bm,caihcdi'ui-R.stu- ^ , _

dv, ice country ut, excellent com & a 12 nm i efflcleiicv by dafweek-nwidh-sea-
Ernfhuyat S98JXI0 IsonPwl.rerij^msacaM.toFaines

AL1ANM. SCHNEIDER .

WESTHAMPnw-Quame-RmseftwrB
Doconaar turn 6 BR Estate. Low taxes.
Terms. Asking 5189,900.

For Sale by Owner:
or Can*>— Secluded

REALTY CENTER
195 Mill Rd-Whmpta
516-288-1450

Mad Summer Home or Canm—Setluaed
woods 200' waterfront— Racket River —
indoor toiler, Running VVjtrr, FTankiln
Fireplace, Electric Heat, 3,b*na, Com-
pletely Ftm—40 HP 14 Ft Boat a Mo-
tor, Water Skis, TV, Many otras. MJL-
000- Walter a. Nldungn. Box 2«. Pot-
sdam, New Yort 13676 phone: 315-
7^7720

Htessadnsetts 577

3 br housdag ooftages, full kit. to), in
tenms. activmes nr 617-5489500

89 ST, 316 EAST

basement office scare jc_ recovated
blco. 240 soft. sisO&1937

BERKSHIRES NEAR LAKE

BROADWAY, 1123 AND 1133 135th SI J
IN THE HEART OF THE TOYS
GIFTS HOUSEWARES AREA
- Small/Larce officer ASmwrocms
ReasoaaiHe rents, immefialeacc.
KEW MANAGEMENT CORP. £5-3346

Rceo Park 93-24 Ouuens BM (62 Ave)

4 RM SUITE $350
Supt or 796-2600
RJVERDALE

50(5 E Ftbuhn pntpsloMl tr- i
ChltecTs 2 BRjhl Cells, troiTtoM tniflt-

ins. S9S0 mo. B32-MM. ' '

5(TSE. HI tlr comer, small I BR. Marry
extras. Min 2reosleaie.s48Siwo.lmm

occuo. B3Z-2963

54 ST E-l BR apt, fulhr torn. a/c. mod
bfdg, 341 hr drman, 5600/ mo. Eva £J
wkend 638-1655; days SK-MTOxtoB ■

WHITEHALL PROF. CENTER
2 SUITES AVAILABLE

599.900 .tor 5+ beeytHully wooded
acres with compare ail wood cmmtry
home. Solid cost 6 beam construction

NO FEE (212) 796-2600

healed & Insulated for year-round use.
Magnificent rural setting on secluded
country read with mountain brook near-
by, on Ihe beaten tourist path but easi-
ly accessible to all Berkshire attrac-

55 ST, 14TE. Nicely fum 3 Rms In hreu-
i ryriey w-cond wdo_ _S400

BREAT
OF
FRESH ,
COMI
TO CHE!'

56 ST, E. Fabulous o'sizad 3V u lVa

EMPIRE STATE BLDG

Mbs. 22nd fir w/ferr, Total Spanish die- 1
cor. Ultra mad btog w/tull sva. Swim 1

beaut turn suite. 2 pvt ota+sbownn
sec remit area, hi fir. screen lJJOff,
lowrsitaL736-7B8S

pooi^gYl mo. i mm occ. RexiMe lie.

S85to1.14Bsqtt.CaU (201)634-2731

Desk Rtm-HaahaUafi 1381

58 ST W. 1 BR Hflthse apt!
mew id park. 24 hr Orman

view M nark. « to reman bldg, rent

air, 1750. Call 247-3189

5B5T. &7lh Avenue, Tumjpoc 3 to are,

MMHtr hl ^ tfia

60’s E FANTASTIC FIND!

Large, lux 1 '*
loade^
affordablr
RENTAL SF^-
FROM$.-

?*■; r*' “

. •: .VS- ,

V;

V V ;

-•vr. •■■■

wr: Vj-f i

■.iA

V.'. . . ^

sti

'• W:

'■ - r ^$i

:

*

aij;

■ • Jj

-V-w. '

- m

1 :

Apvlmd&Ikifo-llanMte

Three, Fow i Five Booms 1513

14 STREET NEW HIGH RISE

EVERYTHING

AT YOUR J

BECK & CALL!

COURTNEYHOUSE

55 West 14

24 Hr CONCIERGE
CENTRAL AIR COND
FREE GAS
TERRACES
DISHWASHERS
CARPETS) HALLWAYS
TRANSPAT DOOR

Eastof West Side* - '

STUDIO &1 BDRM APTS
Agent or Supt . 924-0266

AGENT

HAMPTON MANAGEMENT CO.

MTH ST SUBWAY AT DOOR

Manhattan Vermeer

77 7th Avenue

.7A HR DOORMAN SERVICE
.FREE DAS

.YEAR ROUND INDIVIDUALLY

fijwtawrts Mifc-Mantattw

MULTI-LEVEL

In The Heart Of
GRAMERCY
PARK' AREA

134 E. 22 St.

Swdow i « unusual I bedroom tfuolexK

pfea'sisrlaisra

luxury amenities,

$370.(450

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
677-2910

Ren It no Agent an Prcflrfxi daily I, Sup ,

J.l. SOPHER & CO. INC

FANTASTIC 23-3 BEDRM
HIHSe VALUES

fl parb ngt fa Qnfin.» Ma 4 «tt a u

Three, Fort 1 Pm Romos 1513

37 SI to 38 St At 3rd Ave
There is Only

1 - ■ ■ H_|L_ n >--■« .....

npa naans unm ii.-magDiu93

Three, Fwr ft fin Roans 1513 Three, Fb* ft fin Room* 1513

60 S WEST
UNCOLN CENTER

Rparts^Mtn.-Mafcrttai

LiipigvgiTfl

MURRAY HILL

HEWS

160.EAST 38 ST.

Private Street & Dnvewoy -

36 Stories & Year Round
Swim-Health Club

Member Plan k
. Splendour
Magnificence
Security

STUDIO.U2BDRMAPTS
. 490-0114

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
OPEN 10 AM IpJLPM
PARK FREE TO SEE APTS ■

AGENT

Hampton management co.

48 St, 212 E Prewar Drmn

1 BR-wbf $385 ■

AlHomrar shifla S2VSUr EL 5-2277

MANHATTAN'S

PREFERRED

LUXURY APT RESIDENCE

Murray Hill

25-stwy I ux residential tower

SPECIAL RENT DEALS

AT 310 RIVERSIDE OR

MASTER APTS
"MM* 1 .

NEW LOW RATES
Attractive 1 & 2 Rm Apts

1 & 2 BEDROOM APTS
ALSO STUDIO APT

Aaotvjlbldp or WA 9-0644

15Sf,21Q&230E

FACING THE PARK

"TO! IMSSGBSW"

Studio $270-$299.

WE’RE

21 St, 201 East

QUAKER RIDGE

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
24 HOUR DOORMAN

Jr 2 Bedrmjerroce, $500

See Us Today For
Oulstandin^Renlal Values

2Bdrm2-WBthApf.

. SKYLINE & HUD RIY VU

Deluxe Studios & 1 Bdrms. .
. 1 & 1 £ Baths

Professional space available
lobby floor 1200 sq. ft. „

IMMED & FUTURE OCC. NO FEE
Open Oulv& Sunm 9AM-5PM

Phone 873-4020

68th-69th Sis on Broadway

OWNER MANAGEMENT

MILFORD MANAGEMENT CORP.

ALSO SEE THE

Jr 3 $3204335 I

mm

Hi

77E Limestone A/C Stu $218

BrRnlb, jtelned Nn_3es-T000

76 ST AT FIFTH AVE

Unbeatable Value!

16 W 16 ST

CHELSEA LANE

LAURIE BRANT

UNIQUE APARTMEHT50S-4CT

16 ST, 54 WEST . .

3 ROOMS . .' $386.52

PHONE: 47W465 I wo^wAdavsorcetl owner

23 St,208 W-Elev Bldg-Drmn

Livrm with separate beam, kftclKrt
6 file burn S285 NO FEE.,
noon weeMavs or call owner
cr 533-1300

Town House

AT PARK AVENUE

108 EAST 38 ST

A MAGNIFICENT TREE-LINED
STREET OF LOVELY TOWN HOUSES

IBedrm Apt $430. ALSO

■Studio 1295

DOORMAN SERVICE
FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHENS

•' SPECIAL

Several Hi-Fbor Apts With
Wood-burning Fireplace

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

CALL 532-8500

NO FEE CARLYLE.Dwner/Momt

"‘WSUBWBMJf

LAST CHANCE

FOk REMAINING
STUDIO APTS ■
ONLY $289

SO’I E NEW BLOC

BVERCOURT

429 E 52 ST

PRESTIGIOUS 37-STORY BLOG
AT-TH E-RIVER
MAGNIFICENT RIVER VIEWS

3 Rms. 5fh Fir, $575

3 Rms, 23th Fir, $625

4 Rms, 7th Fir, $650

Aoenl premises. 751-1110. or

Charles H. Greenthd, Inc .

IS East 48 SI PL 4-9300

5D's-70's EAST

PREWAR BLDGS

FRO

APARTMENT. CABLE TV AVAI-
LABLE.

YEAR ROUND _

POOL- AND HEALTH CLUB
(MEMBERSHIP PLAN)

1, 2 & 3 BDRM SUITES
FROM $450 to $}40Q

Entrance on 64th St. Between
Broadway & Central Pk West

Open 7 Up. » wi 1DAM. fo A PM.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
PROFESSIONAL SUITES
AVAILABLE

PHONE 595-2240

J.I. SOPHER & CO. 4214835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 PM

50'sE. SUTTON PL

Huge 2 bdrrn *dlnlng rm & maid's rm,
jed service entrance, bulll.fn washer &
orver. Elegentapt. No fee. si 300.

J.I. SOPHER & CO. 421-4835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL B PM

DP.YDEN EAST

v/ofcovefr$370
edfm$460 *

TV AVAILABLE
srt on Premises

80'S E-iOVELY STUDIO

avail bwneil.'031SiBO.34B-63W eves

3nfAve.ll! (be) 13-14Sts>

THECONTEMPORA
. Ill THIRD AVENUE'
ATTN: NYU-COOPER UNION
New School and others
See Us for Area's Best Boys!
17STORYLUXURY BUILDING

SUMMER DISCOUNTS -
PLUS 1 MONTH FREE
Move Now-Lease Starts Sept.l
Large Sludio-sep Kit $234

12*20 LIVRM-H I QUIET floor

Studio^leep dcove $254

17th FLOOR- 12x20 LIVRM

3-316 Mlbdrm}$285-$340

Same.wm wfratowetf Kitcfwvteth- -

CABLE TV-HOMEMOV1ES
Owner Premises Mon-Sat 9-5
CALL 533-0403

27 E Tremendous Mod Brnstn 3
1 FLIGHT UP A/C ONLY..S255!
TRULY A STEAL PAL 838-7400

27 ST E-3 rms, A/C $250

NO FEE call Mr. veil* 532-9827

4th AVE Vf5 (Comer 13 SI)

. VILLAGE AREA

2tri E/Esst Rlwr Drive

WATERSIDE -

I able at die lowest new

VILLAGE AKA .

a™ rents is i l« a ve 6281 3oc I New Owner/Mgmf

Beautiful A/C 316 Rm Apts

-24 HOUR DOORMAN SERVICE -

: FREEGAS-NOFEE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Call Mrs Adams 986-2397

Monitor See Suob 1 Oe Premises

• IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
ComeSee Why
We ve Rented’
56 Beautiful Apts'

PRESTIGIOUS

REGENCY

S4TH STREET. 200 WEST

3 RMS $291

4 RMS $401

( Include* Electric lor normal use)
See S«>t on Premises

55TH ST-300 W LUXURY BLOG

THE WESTERLY •

WALK TO..

THEATRES, CENTRAL PARK
LINCOLN CENTR, THE COLISEUM^,
24 hoot Doormen Ceritrt a/C

STUDIOS $265

1 BDRM APT $335

2 BDRM APTS $525

IMMEDIATE/ NO FEE

AglPrem Duly & Sun lOam-tan

541-8136

IN RfVERDALE
Minutes from Monhottan

The Century offers every inno-
vation, every service and every
convenience. There is'24 hour
building security, you con Walk
the free-lined streets in safety.
And the schools, both private
and public, ore the very best.

OPENING

Of Our Magnificent
bidoor'Tennis Club

(4 ctwnptanshlD efastalurf tennis
courts & 2 squash courts)

Live at the Century and Play
Tennis AH Year Round

THE HEALTH QUB
OF THE CENTURY

Olympic pool/AI l purpose
Health !:•*/ Ballroom
Luxury lounges

Central Air Conditioning
Free Gas

1,2 & 3 Bdrm suites
from $330 to $768

RENTING OFFICE ON PREMISES

Phone (21 2)796-2600
2600 Netherland AV

SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN THIS
SUNDAY'S TIMES

Directions: From Manhattan,
take Henry Hudson Parkway
(north) to Koppock Street exit.
Proceed on Koppock Street 1
btock fo first traffic light. Bear
left just beyond traffic Gghl
into NelheHan'd Ave. By River-
side Express Bus. CaH for the
Bus stop nearest you.

LUXURY BLDGS

DFFERSTHE FOLLOWING. .
LUXURY BUILDINGS-ALLWlTH
. 24-HOUR DOORMAN

.ATTENDED GARAGE i

.AND MOPE, MUCH MOREy ■

THE STRATFORD' :

1385 YORK AVE{73-74 STS}

FLEXJSEDwii'**?^.... -SS9S
IBEDRM APTS . IWW7S

THE PAVILION _ ,

500 EAST 77 (YORK AVE) ’

CALL S3S-S10O

, 'THE BRISTOL ;

• 300 EAST 56 (2nd Ave) "

1 BEDRM AFT^^ 431 ! 1 ! SA95

FLEX 2 BE DBMS 1825

THE CALDWELL ;

1520 YORK AVE |KWi ST)

CALL 535-7970

IBEDRM APTS *....

FLEA? BErDRMS

2BEDPMAFT

THE CAMBRIDGE \

500 EAST 85 (YORK AVE) V:

jbedrma^**® 0

THE NEWBURY.

250 EAST 87 [2nd AVE). ;v

CALL 831 -TWO

FLEX 2BEDRMS -.c

3 BEDRM APT -

THE ANDOVER

1675 YORK AVE.(88th ST)

CALL34MJW , _

1 BEDFM APT5 S440-470

3 BEDRM APT IH0

NEVER A FEE!!

FOR ADDITIONAL LI ST I NGS '
CALL CENTRAL RfeNTG OFC -

Glenwood 535-0500

60's E.3J&,456,PH

SHCioin studlD alcoves, l bd, 2 bn
luxury, doorman, a/c. nuoe doseis.
Fr. 1456-51000 bkr UNI-8950

69 St, 233 & 301 E

Modem Hi-Risa Bldg with
24-Hour Doorman Service
Studio & 1 Bedrm Apts

Anptv SuDtprem or call AwA

70'S EAST NOFE

UNIQUE 2 BEDRMS ;

Swettjus vjrtr w/format dlnl
bathi. Wiener w/breakiast i»
r»c*. Mar-; cknrh. On* ol
mm dtcMIsIua wugs. Every anwr,
MUST BE SEEN

GLENWOOD

20*5 EAST (a> 3rd Ave)

CHESAPEAKE HOUSE

201 E. 28

STKDfO& l BDRM APTS

f Central Air Cord,

24 Hour Conderge -
SujdorAgent- 689-8984

HAMPTON MANAGEMENT CO.

Wi BetwLex<.3nJAves

The Townsway

LUXURY BUrUMNG

145 E 27th St

11A, 316 mis $398
•- Also 2 Bedrm, 2 bath Apt

4 Lexington Ave

1 EVERY DAY 11 AM-7 PM.
to, 1 Bedroom & Mm;

Owner Management -NO FEE

20*5 E. 24hr LuxDnm>BIdc

NOFEE

Hl^.1 BEDWjLStt KTfcb mp

magnif i mdui
C entral A/C & Gas Included

20'sEAST ' . ' NEW

2BEDRMS'$548

- Sep dhi. hKhWse.no ft*.

il SOPHER & CO. 421-4835

OPEN DAILY WlTlLfPM

SB’s THEUANE

315 East 21st St
Lgel Bedim $320
Studio 5235 - ,

LEXINGTON AVLi 37 ST.
In the heart of
Fashionable Murray Hill t
Huge Bedroom Alcoves
$405 to $465
Full 1 Bedroom Suites
$435 to $515
Flex 2 Bdrms, 2 Bths
S628 to $825

Extraordinary
2 Bedroom Duplexes
w/separate dining
rooms & 3 baths $975
6834264-5

Renting agent an sfembes daflviSun

J.L SOPHER & CO., Ini

comer Lexington

120 E 34th St -

The Murray Park

28edrm J 2bthw/<fimng

ALSO -

large Studio

^tQFpremhto.lOAWtotfM

MURRAY HILL

70 S, 80 S EAST NO FEE

OUTSTANDING “

Studio & 1 eedrm Ante In fuwry door-
mar Ditto. Fully equiODed Wither i,
greal iSmcS, I arc* ■luoows. Top *.
nirlly. Finest area&. SA!(M#r

GLENWOOD 535-0500'

llllrall

HwllWtll

0®

seen. 1 turned occuhkv. No foe. S9BL

J.LSOPHa&CO. 6834264

83STW-Chc(timr^Sfttdk>

SlXJ+DMUMSN)

S _ .8

KSTE

i!

14 ST. ' 34 Hr LULDflH Bids.

PARKER.GRAMERCY-,

7WESrHTHST
'. NO FEE

20’s Ei NO FS. A/C APTS
20t225t New7Sfory Bev
WALKTO WORK. CONVTOSUBS

WAU&T0 WORK. CONVTOSUBS

1 Bdfm Duplex 2 bths $400

34 ST, 408 W

Buying
through
a real
estate
broker?

Smart. Rea! estate
brokers can save you
time and effort. They
know, the market . . ..
where the best pros-
pects are , . . can help
with the many .details
connected with the
transfer of property. For
a broker irvyour vicinity,-
check the listings in
these' classified pages.
The' New York Times
carries far more ads of
real estate brokers than
arvy other newspaper in
the New York area;

60s ROOSEVELT ISLAND

250 Apts
: Rented
in 60 Days

On Roosevelt Island

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

1 Bedroom; $443to$481

2 Bedrooms S523to$579

3 Bedrooms $678to$795

3 Bdrm Duplex ...$772to$832

No Fees

AU UTILITIES INCLUDE
. WALK TO FINE NEW
ON-ISLAND SCHOOLS

Ktndergirtai to 9th Grade

All Luxury Amenities -
All Year Swim & Health Club

(Mcntanhlp Plmj

212-832-4515

nmmastp

Aerial Tramway from
59th St & 2nd Ave.

J.l. SOPHER &£0„ INC.

Jr IBedrm; 2 FI $469

1 Bedrm, 3 FI $544

1 Bedrm, Ding, 29 FI $625

2 Bed, 216 Bth, 33 Ff $840

ANDAT

REGENCY EAST

301 EAST 64 ST

& CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING

T Bedrm Apt,9H $510

2 Bedrm Apt, 10H $750

Call 838-1616

NO FEE. CARLYLE, Q»w/Mfln»l

60s EAST

inmwt ecc. 2 btti, lux hi rtie, nlue

J.l. SOPHER & CO; 4214835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 PM

*- 5," AW. full 2 bedroom 2
bib! Duplet. T8n. eeUIngs sotrth Xao
sen kiidwn iflviwisner S 2 (ntranes.
»td much mm. imni be m un.OO.

POn Am Rentals 628-1300

1049 Lex Ave cor 75 SI open 7 Dare

70{3fd]MOD3K$289

2OT.R * U'B R + fire O&e. Sail 876-77U

VC^2ffi$S5J7

Alan^aUM-m

60(5th)Tru ElevTnhs3$379
201ft +14‘BR+prh 0err.5ifn7fr-77A3

y?rri?T^

it: v iMl liLh III 'i Wj

PIJFCSifTW

70‘s (CPW) 1 BD $275
brlte, art btxfc. od m 7S 7-61 71

Conl'd on Following Page

. : -L 4 -w •

- _ . : 1 - . v_.si #*■ - Ji # vO *• - r *

•; . v'4,: •■*;.

• . A

THE NEW YOEK. 7TMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1926

» ! i

:ri

Mprtnaas ItafanL-Haaterttao

Rn (toons 1513

Cant'd From fttcediagPage ■

touiest

200 WET 79 ST

niOL Oil SUM Mr.

71ft EAST

' 300 EAST 74 ST

N EW 37STO KT TQWR APTBLDG_

wmmaprvM

f415E4rrmwtftW

MS

acta, Reasonable.

72 St, 245 E PREWAR ORMN

FREE ELEC
34-Wind !Gt $495

Aoent on cremtses

734-4000

ssaairasr.!!f%

I4msjr2bttins + terr.HiiH|

72E'2Qxl4LR-l5'BR-LavelY K/t

Semi Lux Bev3J6 $317

«WteMwStwrB4teR»«t-3330

[ 72ST40
iBdrrtm
. lease- MMlOT

. 73 ST-503 EAST (NR YORK AVE)

Beautiful Renovated Apts
Studios, 3, 31/2 & 4 Roams
Studios $225-$275
Bedim $275-5350

HQ FEES I MMEp OCCUPANCY

™ AGENT Oft PREMISES,

PM

SEVEN Oft V5 WII

73(3rtJ20*J3LH+12xUJflR+SeoKlldl

Jmmac Lux E/ev 3 $278
-Singles Bld-grt area-no fee
361-3330

73d ST taw 2-3, Lroe 1 BR. I

Hilda, sunny southern, sunken LR.^n

Wia mosonl
CaJl^HB

ss after 7. er wfcmb

more. sets.

74 ST tCPW). Brawn stone; sunny yn

tedrai, modsri kKchen S27Q

7S5T (CPWI. Unique. 1 BR, So
parquet Hrs: ono shutters

parquet ms. win

HUS HLTY.MTW 77. i»VMS

fJJC

7 3 RWl^Jpt

^ :3 ^ C ^D CR0NS255

WST.E.

■elevated Mda.

Pan Ant Rentals IMP Let Awe 42B-IJS0

flpdB^sttrfBnL-HanfBttoB

Tine, far A Fhe Rooms 1513

BO'S 6 WS EAST

. IS THERE A

NEW

IN THE HOUSE?

AIsO:

many

nurses,

other

attorneys &

* professtonds.

(Wey^^Moctatnm

n Hospital}

ARE THERE

VALUES

IN THE HOUSE!

YES!

THE BIGG EST & BEST
LUXURY HI-RJSE 1
ON THE WST SIDE.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
SPAOOUS 1-BH5RM APTS

$350 to $375

Alia flexible a-Bdrm Apts S4S0

MILL ROCK
PLAZA

345 East 93 St

r 1st Ay

) .

. _ Tenants _

24 -nr doorman & all luxury amen in es
RENTING AGENT ON PREMISES
DAILY'

PARKF

JNOAYTOTQ6
ETO SEE APTS

Ji. SOPHER & CO., INC
376-5622

J’sEAST Cor 1st Aye.

Yorkshire House
401 E. 81 ST.

BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDRM APTS.
FREE CENTRAL Al R COND.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
24-HR DOORMAN A SECURITY

74 1 M) 1BX I4LR-154T3BR-KI T

New Renov Bid 3 $249

Angles Bld&area-no tee . . TN 1-3330

■ 74 ST, K) W (CPWI Fine rtmen bldo

74 East Nofee Elevator ) Rim,

Cathy ju5 d B n amlxm7 ^-s&og

74 ST, 2] E. NO FES. Newly nenov 16

Vbfa. 1 Bdnas S4V5-SS95. Fum opts
avail. Agent gran. 7 Days. 283-75W

sty

i I

75 ST, 323 EAST
Renovated k
- Brownstone

JR.2BDRMS 5440450

2 BR Garden /Duplex $650

Gradous Arts/Eaxsed Brie Walls _
SEEN 11 AM-5 PM NO FEE
. TURTLE BAY ProcerNes 86Q-88W

75 SI, 5ME-Laryr 3ft rat. 30Z&
— Wt, 5dOS«H

doms32S.

75_ST, 250 VNge 2 BR. 71ti flr. Front.

New eawn f
dOSdl.7W-02S9

S375.I

iMtdi&newbatti. Lee

25St(3rd}overelad3nnirt

$263 Call TN 0-2141

75 E Semi Lux elev *3’ $256

Great ter 2 shales— 348-1000

: -75 (3rd) Irge A/C 3 $250

perfect tor 3 slnrtes— .348-1000

7SE Mod BflHtn 1 BRS2&S

! i

Sum* Beeuftttrt Apt. Bio Kltefi
A/C(of UmIPaI 838-7600

« 2I0 E ofl 3rd Ave. Iro 3ft rats,
, dinette, 1350 mo. moo, a/c.
elev. no fee. surt M

76 E SOLID CHARM 1 BR S2M
5eBkUAwi-irltorslitoles..3%-lo

76 ST 952 FIFTH AVE

Drawn. 1 ERS475:_2_BR tadns Part.
STO; 5mwtersm Anty7/-woo

r loe 3 rm art;Mf-fn-Mr.-

StoFee-7SE;a/c3S259 . . .861-3330

SWS“

ta 1SnflroGreer U462AW771 472-1878

r a

77SL20SE.

A/C Hi I

■ Smlnrcall UN

77 i3rd)_mod A/C rot blflo-

Jpasssmm

78 St. 149 W. TREE LINED ST

el. sky I lonf flD&Ynotf.tixH lances*

tfS^ batfi'rfaad rtide mTi&Lt Bdrnu
tO S340.DUPIK

CORP. 477-0100

78 ST., 442 E.

A/C. MDB

NOFEE

AT TO SHARE *425 PAL i

^71 ST E. EXCELLENT C

^"SkEBPl

79Bi STREET LUXURY BLDG.

I- 333 E. 79th SL

Studios $325
i 1 Bcdrm fr$430

^ 2Bdrmfr$560

7 ,| R-COND._tva V ^H^AN

AwmtcnPrenUM

HOFEI

79 St .,435 E.(cor YorK Ave|

: ;New Owner/Mgmt

Beautiful 3W & 4% Rm Apts

iszs^Uw

ST. W
imM
SUI,

rms. * i -i.iia

mn. An kos.

—E- aeV.fl/nJr
110 ;nr
BEftGMMtl

9:3 mis 5280/

"&ma

to SI, 157 W. Nta.5 fin art. 3 BR. Ip
■ - No Deft. Reft

uc eft in Ul,
rood. Adults—

HP'-

ars.w.. i

If.sffl0.jj

D.J BRart hire-

Smo.

BO'S E.etl Lex

ss $sm

FEE A/C I & 2BR
w/tens, reottap,
USHW

■; 80s! Huge Prewar 414 $600

WtHtR.iMnedelCT Btp flen 47M130

80s e Javdy aiev bids-

■"aniiggaea"

B0 E magnif twnhse 2 BR S336
feAwteGd ter sharing— 348-1000.

(Os-ott East End Av _ 530 El W St

80s E Modern 4 rmdurtex. lft bttis

“«ri

M Flr-Dinerm-Drmn . _ 724-2509

m "HUGE 280RM FLR THRU*'
2 Can giMQfnfelOI-R-Eg l n Kit
Rent dtblUinly OVV^4.7N1-3330

„ 80's|CPW]Mod3$315

9 N ceil, aroEt life, uc 7S7-6171

NOFEE - -

Agt On Premtser LE 5-9658

STsE. NEW 24 Hr Lux onni BMP

PARKER 86TH

444 EAST 86TH
NOFEE

HlWE 1 BEDRM J4S5

Central A/C & Gas Included

P ARMAN CO- 74*4700 or 029-360

80'sE.

NOFK

Excel value. I» til rise, limned occ

J.I. SOPHER & CO. 4214835

OPEN DAILY UWTIL8 PM

80’SE

ISttC

ijvfl utilities 6rti Flr.OfUy

JJ50PHER&CO

NEW

Fantastic value, tun one bedroon, suite
with sen dining room, indoor port ■
Mies 6lti Fir. Only 5C5

722-5768

NO

80’sE RIVER'S BEND SOI E. OTttl

SUPERB 2 BR, FIREPLACE

PANORAMIC VIEWS OF THE .CITY

Roar lo ctJling urtnW'W, central A/C
nra bWa, W window ElK. oversized LR

i IW. Tear round rootfoo oootmn.
HK si,07V incfall wiL UN

80? RIVER? BEND 501 E 87

Convertible 3BR Terrace

*716 1 NCLUpES ALL UTILITIES
Cent «/c lux Hr to cell windows
awtrikng dly. ir DR converts to 3rd
BR. Yr^nd rttop port avail. UN1-S300.
PLl-mnrtntra

80? EAST [LOWi

1 BEDROOM +DB^

1.1

D. Buttons, Inc

Sunny

751-9790

80s East River? Bend 501 E. 87

UNUSUALLY LARGE THREE

Floor to cdHno windows Id linurvC/A

1-5300. PL H10P witiftr

80V90sE

RIVER VIEWS

Big 1 BR in new lux Hl-Rise, 2jHtr
doorman, Imm go. tra fee S360t DtHs

J.LSOPHK&CO. 4214835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8PM

PARK AVE VIC

80’sE.

Hugo 2 ,b*na + sen din, fwitwgc
views, limned occun. no fee *895

J.I. SOPHER & CO. 4214835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL BPM

Kft E-MODERN REWOV BLOG
ladnra+Hvn ti+ggtiiUQOQ
I 2 hdrtns-t-Mt ■ ■■—

I— — 2nUfl|B

■feMOO

an E.cmt a/eormn bum
416 + eat in kit $5 10

»sSt

S350 lull 24wrt ^.dUB]nl.ng br gwn-
aonesep. surniy wlrxtoweii Htrfwihed-
nnnn lacUtg suutti. Pan Am. 628-1300—

B?o l Mp n hi Ito wry
man, all amenities. .
Unbelievable, value.
tits. NO ftJtCall 876

3rms(eattnlut+mstrbdngJ . . . .OS
All rood appiftooes.No Fee B6Q-2770

©5'5-Ott mV; AHr Grdn Pafta 1 BR,
lull sep klftHrmiet firs, wtnd wti,

HC

me

mil

f:30-4:ai:
1354-9412

effS tWEAl, pre-war, soadous 3ft;

- 580-9944

(low) Lot 7 bedroom I

80S E
11x17

8Q~S CPWX-LG | BRS390 '
25 ft LR. Idt browratooe i

ounce, so bd, brt walls. 5954000.

SELL

through want ads

BUY

through want ads

USE

THE

NEW YORK
TIMES

for all your
want ad needs

flpartneats 0Bfm.-SW»ttaa

Thn, far SFh« Boons 1513

80’S EAST

Swim All Year In
Endossd Rooftop Pool*

ApMtaNtsUBfonL-HvtortbB

Tins, For 4 Fire Boons 1513

45E.89

ON/AAD15OHAVE-405TQRIS

ONE BEDRM SUITE-<th fl.

PnvDteBoIc ....... — $550

TVilO BEDRM surrE-arst FI

2 fihs, Private Bdc. $890

-THREE BEDRM SUITE-1 5Hi FI

3 Bths $1044

FOUR BEDRM SU1TE-I9lh H.

4 Bths -.$1375

AMONG

24-HR.

38T

ATTE N
I SECUR

PJL«XPR^ g^TD WALL ST.

•Ou&MactxrstitD
Agert on premises

876-8813

JNG

80? E BETWEEN PARK & MADISON

55 East 87

STUDIO 8. 2 BDSM APTS
PROF. OFFICES
Central Air Cond
24 How Doorman

SeeSupt. 348-9277

HAMPTON ^AGEMENT CO.

80? EAST

NEW

432 E.*88th

TOWNHOUSE STUDIOS

81-level w/ranard I c brick terraces
DUPLEX^Rl BEDRM
ultra mode??. SsttS A onlm*

831-3280

Asenl m Premises Delft & Sun.

J.I. SOPHER & CO., INC

an & Ws EAST & RIVER VIEWS

One Of Our Great Vetoes
One Bedroom . With
Separate Dining Room
On!y$448...22n<ffL

ALL UTIUT1ES INCLUDQ)
at the fabulous all new

YORKlif
Tl

9Wt St. comer Third Avb.
InTheHeatof Yoskvitle

722-5767

Renting Agent On Premises
JJ. SOPHS & CO, INC

8ft CORNER 2nd Aw.

305 EAST 86 ST.

TOWffi

256, Terr, hi flr $365

3J6,T«TOce..$413.94-$490i0

4J6,2bdnn,2btf),din
area, Ten- ...$585.38-$649J0

NOFEE'

80'S EAST

SUPERB 2 BEDRM

Great exposure. OutsrondHig luxury
Carl Sdturz Park. Fan-
yalue!! S72S

GLENWOOD. 535-0500

ILt^ fad 1 1 n

* * *- w a- ■■ -

ImJWikHBSHldlldB

Three, Far & Fin Rmus 1513

Tine, For & Free Rsoitts 1513

80? EAST MODERN19-STORY

UNIQUE

Grade Towne House
401 EASTB9ST

Unbeatable Valuesl!
JRlBB>RM f $349

83(Lex) Ig IBfrFgdn $273
IDEAL FOR 2-3 SINGLES!
348-1000

•MBfisssaa^ '

tfSBBSSP*

84 (PW -Semi lux dev 3 $247

Windows In every nxxn 348-UJOO'

K1 iCHfc"

1 BEDROOM, $419

APT 6F. IT X ITA". 21*4" X 2V6"

ALSO AVAILABLE

Convert 2 Bedrrn, $499
- 2 Bedrrn, 216 Bath, $695
CALL TE 1-7944

NO FEE CARLYLE, Owner/McBJt'

81(LEXJ20xMLR-16xT2BR-Eatn KJt

New Renov 0evBldg-$348

Sinrtes May SharaGrt area . . .861-3330

BSSt. E. Naf building T .bedroom gad
smteffl HvtaB rwraasWWWB A/Cfc

»^ls TtS®

SlSTE-dumnA/Cl BRart .

85th ST, 515 EAST

SI 5T.W, 2 BR arttst? duplex, bnnru-
ESr^SSdwrf flnuvw S460

85StWEABnunftie3$330

brfte, hi ceiL mod aert. 706171

a ST E. NEW ELEV TWNHSE
2 W75

- S45ILGri si nrtesbhto. 860-2469

Solis Ismrtess&S. aa-foa

«4snEMra , *i

82 ST EA/C 3 RM APT

lulls 2) only S235 no tee 860-2275

82 ST, 150 W. Rne 10-Sty Bldg. New

“‘tataSar 1 ■

86th ST, 446 EAST

TA nns-iraned occ. A/C 24-hr drum

86 ST, 41 W. Off CPW. Atit.7K,l Wrm,

^STWPARK

SfflfctSSS

. SZ75-Grt tor rearing! 348-KOQ .

ptfMetn incKQ-oan

•* W *—t ■■ « - —

At** rams ttaaiLHfijnBinJii

Tine, far ARrei

1513

Ms{5ftjPreww lijx5K$590
-MtuUsm+sea

,’..06-7743

Eat-n-ULSiD.

90 ST, 210 E.

NOFEE

3rmmod^^^tofs3 Dr

«7N STREET 214 RIVERSIDE DRIVE

SUMMER SPECIAL!

move naiMtart rent Sept 1
NO FEE. Luxury elev Udg. «tr end,

96TH 5T, WEST NEWH1-RI5E

THE

msm

733AMSTB2DAMAVE
STUDIO, 1&2BDRM APIS
MIDDLE INCOME ISNTS

24 HOUR LfflffYAgWtfMNT

1513

*m i £D
Act y or all ttMirSn

111 SL545SK. GHuabit Unfti Am

3 RMS 3250&UP

4 RMS $410 & UP

tporiroSortop Prmtbes

inaw.m

Minted, rm

7BM446,

demroewltr
oiner SDpt
owner .

ZI85T IWestofBww)

S5PAHCTERRACEEAST

-Mod

NOFEE

*yLt*mm**l

oca/

31131

ST)

lua

CHfTNAL

Central Park WEST at 9 T K

ssvras

PJS.3

GRViLLW. Jr. l b drraart. hrite,<

gSSWMSL.

n tee. A/C. Omfintiso. see Sort

1781

Sth Av-PS 6, suntiv, ftg 8

ww, wet oar, cent A/C. jftbl
nit 8*96; AOs-ucF PMi roa. mt
W/Utt LEIGH 628-2253

Mil III il i ii mill

nna. W Hr, nirtrt CM tpo Inct elect.

owner raoating,~sicr 1 t a?S»^
POST

— E-STEWA HT HOUSE
3ft Rm Art. Hillllill imPl

10 ST. 70

SAUL BERGS— 6734040

11 ST, EAST
1&3 BEDROOM

B m Hi Rise, River view roomy dosets
tern, lodoor swbng poaLnr. mat
oaraen nramenaae 24 nr guwd ave. se-

curity syst. free msir anterma
br mantfity. nufrt ra noq-n|
moottily main! S35D-3 BJfl
iMint 025. Wkdays M (212)4

50's ROOSEVELT ISLAND

MANHATTAN'S

MOST

INCREDIBLE

CO-OPVALUES

ON ROOSEVELT ISLAND
You Will Enjoy

Unusual Elegance
Super Skyline Views

Your children will walk to
Fine New On -Island Schools
Khmer oerten to 9fti Grade

OUR AMAZING
LOW PRICES
MAKE THESE
CO-OPS TRULY
REMARKABLE
BUYS!

LARGE 1 BH)RM, Hi BTHS

(A|ll HOB)
Total Cash Price

. $13,767.10

Est rmrthlv mabit
Eat rnonthly tax

DRAMATIC 2 BEDROOM

$17,397.98

esi nwimuv w»f ocouczkvi swuji

LUXURIOUS 3 BHIROOM

m Bths, Windowed Kitchen. Balcony
Ttf lICBSl! Prio*

$22,541.73

A4ANY DUPLEXES AVAIL
Buy with Complete
Confidence on
Our 5-Year '
Repurchase Plan

ALL YEAR SWIM/HEALTH
CLUB IN BUILDING

(Mantettte F» tWlnduded
bi Maintenance Cnanni

Now! Just a 5-Minute Tram
Ride from 59 St & 2nd Ave.

Furnished model apartmenh
shown by appointment only.
To arrange your visit caH

212-8324521

,INC

6fi7MADiMN^EC6!ST)
Offaring Bv Prawdus only

50s E.-Beekman PI. Lro 2ft rm.

51 It & BEEK^Wi PL.

sumy

— bdrmrel

■yr ra moti be mm

55STW.3MRMCOOP

Quid, sunny too fir, fine etd bWfi nr
CanwgteHall, Or* Or. shaog i trans.
Avail Immed. 24 It drum, vsy real
isrtee HIT Alexander. 582-7742

ffSmt^rogfc

umm

1791

6«ft EAST

Time is Running Out

Special Co-op

56East
65th Street

Only Few Apts Left

Budding has long term,
low maintenance bv
reason of fax abafanert.
long ton mortgage
aao operating costs.

1 &2 Bedroom Apts.

1 bdtm apt maintfr $246.44
purchase price from $18,500

2 bedrm apt Maintfr $43453
purchase price from $31,000

FfsiaTw^iofJ^hlgh crt 1 |m&.waod

txxninp flrcolatts, and indlvidual-
■ controlled MnMBM

UE

ling & air condl-

5ELUNG AGENT ON PREMISES
DAILY AND SATA SUN
FROM 11AM to 4PM

Phone 7444565 or 752-5950

Ottering ay oroaieriiW only

40? EAST 150E.69THST

IMPERIAL HOUSE

SULZBERGER-ROLFE ■ NC 535-4406
Ofterintn Prwptdui Only

80s East

BRAND NEW

60 EAST
END AVE

Mariana

1791 1 Mariottoi

1791

89 51- 50 E BET PARK & MADISON

32 STOREY
EULLY OPERATIVE

caop

Super Studio, One, Two
& Three Bedroom Apts.

50 east 89 st-

Between Madison & Park Ave
Walking distance to
most private schools

APT 328

1 Bedrm, 2 Bths, Bale

SPACIOUS

Total Cash Price; $54,270

Est.Mo.Mainh $461.03

Est.Mo.TaxDed: $308.89

APT15A

2 Bednns, 3 Bths, Bale

Total Cash Price: $63,350

Est. Mo. Mcrinfc $515.50

Est.Mo.TAx.Ded; $345.39

A£F 12D

3 Bedrms, 3 Bths, Bek
Total Cash Price: $74,772

Est.Mo.Mainh $635.19

Est. Mo. Tax Ded $425^8

AT EAST 82nd ST.

Huge 3 Bedrms, 3 Baths+Pow-
der Rm, Form Din Rim, Break-
fast Rm, Wind Kilch, Tremoo-
dous Closet Space, $80,826
EstMonMaintis$589

Est. Mon. lax deduction S280J0

Spacious, Bright, Sun-RHed
Rooms, High Ceils, Views, The
Features of an Older- Co-Op
Pius the Luxury of a New Bldg
IF YOU ARE LEMING NOW,

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR .
LEASE TAKEOVER PLAN
Open Daily & Sunday 1 QAM- 7PM

Phone 212-988-0950

SELLING & MANAGING A$
BROWN HARRIS STT
60 EAST END AV_ ,
OHarinBl»ypresrachK only

80's fPorid-Garden View
3 maaerfs, .soryaars. laundry, w«.
sunny, excellent cond. MauL arty
S65D.

Kenneth Ives Inc MU 8-1900

82 St. E-75EK1 End Av e t Art 2Q-C. 5ft

S^ISiBS

85STOFF5AV

Call broto: TEHaOQexf sa

5ft ROOMS

SPECTACULAR VIEW
15 WINDOWS

Hi tl-gverlocfcs ]

*^ 2 d8S™BI

WdfcS671/niO Jricl rtfl. 1
sn/DOO negot. Owner
1^107; wfcdya P74-73M I

86th STE.

P^anrog Bdrna, J_Bft CM*. Modem

w/pBfitrv. Indoor oar Ml

oaraen, uu & lauwvrra, gas Ind. To

90 ST El Lex Al
m an, gri ctea, mil
on yifitf mi utiw ,

UwmSiS^/aSSSajgB. nSrdl

Cali Of-;

SI/ -

93ST ABE. (BET PARK & MAD)
1BDRM DUPLEX/GARDEN

Call Owrer624-4tn2 flaw or awt

96 ST CPW-wnnv park I

ESHMA7ED 6796 MAINTB+
ANCE DEDUCTIBLE FOR IN
COME TAX PURPOSES.

Three Hnondng
Plans Availabla

Come See Model Apts.
FREE 1 HR PARKING
WHILE VIEWING APTS

OFFICE ON PREMISES
Open Daily And Weekends
722-8668

SELLING AGENT
-Church AAgmt. Carp.
663 Fifth Ave
[212)7594540

W» NT

H wrami rves, me H
OffgjjTgbvaroaettLKonly

BEEKMAN PLACE — East 51 5l

Chorming & Unique Garden

aufn trot-flned Mock.
MB?.

OWNER: 7SMH3

Prlnc

™lnt
. |

CPW APTS ALLSIZES

J. CLARENCE DAVIES, INt
661-224* PEGGY KOCH B7^5B72

COLUMBIA Unhwrttr
54 Moral raUde Drive.

buyers.

maiaKP

FIFTH AVE DUPLEX
80THSTRST
ONE OF N.Y.'s RNEST
APTS NOW AVAILABLE

Master BR ktlti Roman
pwW Itv

I bedrms. . eadi .wtth pvt , bath
area, mtrrarad i imUtam

ntu

3 caldrons

ant'&i m^rn^kUriien & launrtv
^HgMrmi, guest powder

LEX AVE 8. 83 ST, 2 BR

rMLWifc ^ ^n ary^wwd kit Ask

130000 Daws a

LEX AVE & 83 ST, 2 BR

uMjatte. Lg^tan^rootinod Ut Ask

Mod Av&79St5%nns

area LR DR mad
13?

RSO l ffi ST-Aftft renov 5ft mu. be-

-LsgstasS'**-*’"*

SUTTON Pl-Exduswehr Co-
ops

MORTGAGE RNANONG
D. ROSASCO 212-755-5653

SUTTON PI SO-2BR Co-op

Tfx Uh,.l«QL«ri M%.nHl!p *535

m

WEST END AV&JUE

T frppf 4 nu .

SUBUD

MR^vJcTOR 724-3116

WEA 91 St. 5 Ig rm , 2 BR^^DJ^

2 otts. very stare, well __ ...

2* Hr dev. Parqhrtwd firs, new cera -

m&MP maat

Rudnick, Brett Wydcoff, Inc

COOP SPECIALISTS. 867-4070

Brass

1703

YANKEE STADIUM ARE A-7B R. roalnt

Braekhm

1707

BROOKLYN HTS. MIKHet Lama Coog.
3 berms, scrod lerrace. etc ting view,
many extras, total price S6JD0. tall
Gofiserg, 355-S99.

I Or

BKLYN HTS 2 txtm Lge Ir w/wM. (fit
kit. far. Restored apt* Prlnc only.
a55-512V9nro-12nni

Jk$nHts4ftrma>aD

JACKSON HT5-NcrttiWae Soottes 3ft

ss* ft»2sras , »as&

LITTLE NECK-Lovefy 3ftr» +

5£ aass*

MDSfty tax tree lod'g G<£ Exkas. C-R-
7-5780 days: 631-7260 tve/arands

REGO PARK large Cft-rra coo. malnt

. ... — —

IBM,

l arge tax

— dawn nairoert.
or (910342-5674.

REGO PARK 4ft

^AffSn

Dm AS

a/c. eaMo
AU64B50

REGO PK-2 BR LUX Caoh ft tn CM.
IcdoL^ -Prf^clasecil^ Nereasrt-

WWK_Estrte ctasettft-No ms c
ler retused mttrr avail SWrwe?

REGO PARK 5 rm_C(H»-lnm^ 2
tries, a/c net R
69S-04ttSEves/i

tries. a/c.iwnHiDj235naa. Besiatttr.
wkto

WOODSIDE. 2 BR 2 btb, twr. S336
mairt, me bid, tax Ctax. all convs.
426 6888 afternoons.

w/w ado. low

itttt'nt,6(ft>rax den Mvstretocate.

■ 1142

WOODSI DE-2 BR,

intTSf. ......

call 429-2270

POMONA PARK .

3SMJ333

^SW^honse rondo. -fan.
CTTnHJait 2 Ig bflmSt psncUisl tnoBy.

oven, eusher/oryer, gas heat, central
■riom; & u Ltnx many Bdns.|

SPRING V ALLEY- CO-OtL3BH. 2ft Wb,
cj%aort,mn extra fteJJJWaBartL
teebo o favenjMtto^ogTie? fn de-
duc. S34 JD0JM-35M021

SUFFBIN CONDOMINIUM

2 BR. 2 bttis. A/C. w/

A ...

Cncer

SUFFERW-SpKfaculw BIW . S48J00
3eouniuny dnegrated Staomte Towrv
ImusCL T-i W - Tin bsmt A/Cw/w, all
aaflncs. pool /tennis. 914-357-7174

Valley Cottage 1 br condo

RnrJetsey .

1763

SHEEPSMEAO BAY -Best location in
Bklvn. Lux coup. 2 BRs. A/C. pooJJJr-
man. Owner nriocled out of country.
Rwt er srtl.Miijt make a deal J73-3567

States totand

1799

St. George • Walk To Ferry

Spadous 2 BR art.Excertlonal bm.
Furn it wrfurn.Hartiar vu.Many
*trati12.5ao unfum. 720-

ST.George 2 BR bay view

S273 mo malnt GAE & Air cord Ind
512.000. cm 727-3572

QgeeRS

1711

BAYS1DE BAY TERRACE 316

at'SSflW ,nd

BAYS) DE -Bay Terr Cmc. 3 br caw to

cert a/c. 00017423-3614

BEECH HURST.

onltttxrtH

■amenitie:

^YDgR HOUSE

1 Bedroom Resldrace
Sacrifice S3&0Q0
MO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

OPEN

HOUSE

SATUROAY& SUNDAY 1 1AM6PM

APARTMENT 9J

MMS Rowells Cove Blvd.
BMdttnnf, Queens

7464)299, Eves BA 4-2703

BEECHHUR5T AREA-WHITESTONE

CRYDER HOUSE

166-25 POWELLS COVE BLVD
. J.SoureL 6 acre estate UrauriaisM
sty two. 24-hr urtformed security

onLJ.S

mnSBSSi “

SaT-Sun 12-i H6-9453

ELMHURST Go-oporattve. Justice

FLUSHING COOP-1 Fore
Zone

FLUSHING 3 BR Condo

2 rtbs,Mfyf/c«ro firs, nrVna avail,!
6 pet mtg, substantial tx oed, mtd S4u s,
001(9394546

FLUSHING-Matal
3 enxnyros. w/w, (S

1 coco. Musi

Pr S16J0Q.

FLUSHING CMP-2 brtnB, bewNM ft
mod. many extras. A roar steal ( Des-
Deratv ta sell. W9-1633

■MEaF

Mh, Iwr
-- Bon

LUSH

tirai

only

HOWARD BEACH AREA Attractive 2

iW.call after iron 8wQa7

HOWARD BEACH Ca-op. Saerfl. Spac 2

§lKB&f fr ' CtoEh ’ ***

HOWARD B EACH. 2BR

iDm.DaniHa^^H

D/w.Darallng, wwc
MEfnd.Whislsdl2

lft L.._

charge

0485

i13 inti

4ft rms,
MO
476

ms. malnt SITU th-
ta t” 3 ***'

g^jgygaLijM

JACKSON I

37 Av,M

SAikforUiaa.

NassaB-SeGFaft

1713

BALDWIN condo tnwnhcuse3BRjjgrt
a/c. dual, walk RR. sbten. Fin temt.

ftftasftttB &

CO RAM— ADD LT aWM^ R|aO)

.... .. _ Towntvome Coodo. 4 BR
gft wt), full rtntemt.Qttl AA&5GS.BX-

Tas. La saos Arm ST

N CITy-SMC. |wnrw 1M «*•

■■■Nlabdenuicel
MOLLOY REALTORS

*SKf7&-Vm

GREAT NECK'

GILCHREST HOUSE
NEW ULTIMATE CONDOMINIUM
„ LIVING ON OU I ET STREET .

ING. IMMED OCC

TOPS ALL

516466-3860

OBerlno Bv Prospectus Only

GREAT NK-HORIZON HOUSE

Cos 4 rms. new
artjtB.nrtransp.Mu!

» atfuna

GREAT NECK-2ft nra $155 malnlm-
ag^.^% lax dedud-Owner. Sft-

800. NrbuOT
QwnrrelOC 5164664867;

.520-

mo.

2 BR. lft Mbs. A/C. crpta. elect Ufai.
wash/drv. n»t pool, bdi J. patio. 93/r
990^516-432-3484/62 HOI6

•AEDFOPD. Bluerldge, 2 BR townhse.

Westchester Co.'

1717

Bronxville Luxurious Coop

large bedrooms, Ilyina room, ftrroal
Jning room, jft baths, large entrance
lover, cameling, tromendows ■ uwn
m doorman, .near _ i riioortnB,
churdies. tranawrtatlixi. Plus mi
extras. Asking rota iSSJlOO.

OWNER (914) 779-8677

CLIFFS! DE PARK
330 Winston Towers5 Lavishly
fum deluxe cor apf-2 BR 2 bth-
IR-kri-terr-2 c indr prig. Aft
7pm 201-886-1306 ' '

PK-Wtosti

:-2rttv-3rtt IV D li«
west est-w/w ^artiHaapes, Leveinr

CLtFFSiDE PK-Wtnston Towers-For
sate bv owner 2 BR-2 Wtv3n! tk D '

Minds-many ext rVfi sssoro nrice.
Owner rekxatirw saCOQ-Davs 212-
922-5941 .eves 201-224^62

cufeside PARK— Winshm Towers
200, 2 BR, 2 Mb, deluxe (O. sunny

west exposure, fmflpor 1 year^rid oc-
days 217423-61®, eve's 201-

PARK4rtnstog ^ Towns
200, define 2 BR, 2 blh. TWi Hr, excel
loatran to NY, sunnv 5W exposure, riv-
er view, extras. 201486-1777

MONROE TWP—Oearbraak

Adult condo— awntry dub living. 2 BR
2 btb Ranch 4+ NT express bus sue.

By owner 545^00. 1609)

PALISADES

$699 CASH OUTLAY
MOVES YOU IN!!*

inmi Fort fae Rms .3513

SRENLMi

Come See >Miy
Over 200 Apts
WERE RENTED
In 2 MONTHS
WEST VILLAGE
. HOUSES .

i Room 2 B*m WtStio MM
- $4 12 1>s $487
6R0Bffl.3Bi3mi UHlttfBfKfixtCd :
. ; $544104592.

7 Anmrt Bdna Utffltto Indwkd

$580 ia $669
MANDa REALTY
- 877-2000

11am to 7pm, 7 days a week

CAVE.il

PARK AVE, 7

Ibchuvak-oond $4W)

lATE.OCCUPi

Ms-CrUtSi

Riverside Dr

1380

Near GW Bridge (181 SQ
20 Story H-Rfset Lux Bldg
A/C— 24HrDnmm

IMMED I AT

928-6000
0X7-7693

Riverside Dr, 202 (93 St)

1 area. Ws-

Roosevoit Island

The Bestof *
Everything For You
& Your Children
dta Price *
You Can Afford -

EASIWOOD

.Walk to tlee new orM si and schools

LOW LOW RENTALS

1 BEDROOM r..$281

2 BEDROOMS $359*

3 BEDROOMS $395*

4 BEDROOMS $421

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED

(*) Available uo^sxdal financing

qualified aprticaift accreted In ovr
tenant selection pool.

Just a 5Hfmhute tram ride
from 59fh St & 2nd Ave

°8i mm®®??

212-832-4509

JJ. SOPHS & CO v INC

667 WAD ISON A VE i 61 ST)

No Closing Costs

at THE

E

1 B 2 B^RMC^^INIUM

(Some with dess, bars & saunas}

Convenient to everything!

11 Miles to Mkftown Monh.

BUS AT CORNER

BRONXVILLE COOP S172, malnt &
util. 3ft is* me. *at bt Men, crpl 114^
9S.9I

CROTON. Commute, lux 3 BR town-
house amdo. 2ft baths, A/c all ant,

ftffiftwra

HARTSOALE

HIGH POINT

train— all menjffesj
MC view. JUSt *46,900

Threshold Rhy 914-946-6990

HARTSDALE1BR DELUX

Hastings rioTrirt ex Twnhse Canda
LR/beam cell, bay wnows. dlram, eat

^rtson. PmIj

— 914
nonly

LARCHMONT-SptC 4 nn Co-op
wew an alno, e«t4n kjt, ft terr.j

sssiAti&aurrfi

nn

N.W. YONKERS

AWARD WINNING CONDO

anrtngjWCte

..terr., wa _
ft* mfpe.

OSSINING-Unusuai 1
sed 24 f "

RYE Rid ge Garden c«dfrg norm 2
terti to .11 v rm. (fin area, atr, new

TARR

I. oar.

rm^i

SJQS

(9UlMfi.7989

YORKTOWN Hh-Jeflenon vtkadutt

conoo cor 4ft rm-2 twm lft Mh,

wgng. pool, batcony S374n. 9M

YORKTOWN HEIGHTS

Adult nmdo^wol, tennis, clubhouse. 2

Wrres, T.

cant atr, extras.
245-6268

RsddnrfCe.

1729

Brt. ail sxi a/c end S56tamman an

On Premises Health Qub
Pool/Gym-t-Much mote!

$39,990-Qeganf 1 Bdrm
$56,990 ta $85,990
Gracious 2-Bedm

HOI

WASH I

urtuni,

js^.’Eaa i a,s ,tls ''° an '

WASHINGTON NTS AREA ji

hZJJZgiti $&&&?***

Westside No Fee 80’s & 90’s
2, 316, 416, 5, 6, 7 nns lux
bldgs, 24 hr service some w/
river vu. 865-5858

WESTSIDE NOFEE

1 & 2 BR BPts. TOs-fflOS
_ side, Wn>. end. Crti
Lux

Call l«1 ■BOTO. 367-S79A

ran __

ssr

Vic

Ave--3ft i

777-Ii

'MS

Sz Book £ Over

1515

„7jp Andcnon^e^f^^Psry

Models open KHmeom Daily *Swi

Phone (201) 941-1900

arhfsRjeb3nuBK.fi:

ssas'faafisfftsft

Andprsan_Aye Jlst.lIjniJ, fura left ft

mi. td THE GREENHQi
Tvc. Rnananpnterms ■
Ion wood |E Plan); Pri

ot

. . '.R. _

iwnefris of J40 3 tor

(nxs not Indvde ft* P.M.U
_ . ■WITH VA MORTGAGE
Filing bv Formal Prospechis.NY 432

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS]

■non oitorng xj

stove, d/w. w/d

S9M

^■SjyTot a up. Yean

aH-449-TTO

KLV,

roman, ISrninH.
malnl + GSE + 1

*.^5hr

■w

Riviera Towers

_ hrtjm Tioorj rtvervww,

1 BR, 20x30 Llv/dto, extras
201-O4-2B19

Big Ba^ain on the Hudson!
mmm-.wvm-vn

1771

FAJRflELD-Dogwood Green

Lot 3 BR, 2 Mil nxxto, arth ttfts, fplt

-GILFORD CONDO

than

Escape to flit

trSTNYC Beau (I

& swim la La
on 1 10 iCTa of dnndo'^w^BF? I

I, WhQ 2 lM|
— movma. sj

GRNWCH CONDfrTd
vu, ccm a/c, 2 cbl Bfl
ous LRdln, waw irali

WPlHi

. RIDGEFIELD-Excel commuto.

STAMFORD-1 bedim condo, excel loca-

wl? nifi^i3hSorm-7w ,er

WILTS N-Qandonilnlum for ule by
owner. 2 twins, q£, w/w o^hig, all
to

ubuIiics. Owner will

qualbUYar.sg^wr

BtterSecSaas

1781

BOSTON pwmsra i txtm In small well
■n*m* re wbtlctwdeas. Sean.
New dtK0r t vwvBjHY6T7 2666155 .

11STW.-PJ.3
ro^^Idwai

•' upijtte induSd

NOFEE

t«ST E

»«

2 nd. Ur-M

^fafares&Onr

__W5L

LSSAtsoc '243 * 725

__r- •V.V-JiWA i

E5v«rideDr,2)
im

VILLAGE

WEA GREATS

j

WEST.

wnmns

:rt*-

Prettse-TenrJpb.

9St£Penthse.

„

7-6567

57 ST ACROSS :
• HAU

CnasdG.

isr^iisEAsr

-ST, Mi

LGE STUD

SeeSupt orCc

56th St, 400 1
2 JSi flr, ■
'Hat. md
nmjs

V-'a»"

73SL?t

See

PraftsmiJtetei

57 ST-rti m.i

^■aoo wH

779«B
dnw . Ideal

COLI

1'

&

. FORE ST MILLS. F

-.,T .sajjfc;

ItoteMn^

BEDFORD
beaut Mn
S1KL Cad

20'sEAST

3 FULL BED

New lux M rise, up din area, _
Gramercy f% value, no tee, Imm, S655

JJ. SOPHER & CO. $79-5349

50’sE.

Sutton PI

Huge Z 3 a 4 bednn spites with Formal
din rm, bpIH-tn washer a dryer, aep
service ertrance, sane wTmaid's rm.

Exausirewitn

J.L SOPHER & CO. 421-4835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL 8 PM

60’s EASTSIDE

3 FULL BR $640

Imm ace. Ha M-rise, value, no fee

J. I. SOPHS? & CO. 421-4835

dPEN DAILY UNTIL 8PM

70S E LUX BLDG NOFS

3BRRivVu$825 .

Ls terr over rfeer. wind Utiflool

CoFcoran-Simone 355-1200

70’sE No Fee $lj089
3 Full BR +3 Full bths+ 2terr

jb ohmSji

iFteJncnmpai

PwAm

'80'sE LUX HI BSE

Big 3 BR+DIN

$735 AND NOFEE

Rex 4br|825

JJ, SOPHER & CO. 421-4835

OPEN DAILY UNTIL BPM

395-8375: 554-8643

9ffs near FIFTH AVENUE

SpKfaus tnMimamn baths lac-

mi

CONCOURSE a VIC

NEW Hi

™ DG SS3S CWiC '

J549TOffN£t(DA

.. r,

jsi-

.Roams.

a Poems .
990 ANDERSON AV
3 Rooms...
SEESUPT

CONCOURSE VIC-

tromsUV. Bev. h
1970 Walton Ave

CO-OP QTY.3BS
mo. low ttotr, ns
cond. 671-391/.

FORDHAM RD^

td. Bunt art,
i. Gd si
ClM-6102

GRAND CONCOU
dous. tux dev bl-

lecuro. Mod ma
GAEInd S19Q.LU

GRAND CONC^IK

NOFEE:.. 4Rn
Sort Prom or Wk

■ i .--“-ii
fat! -?*5

MORRIS AVE 243
rms *175; lft rr
tamed pm Etov.

NORTH BX-6 m»

r^cuurten^

BR

North East Brero
& BwXa AW.3&-

Ids- Cflnvw all t
4 security, ns
325-5770,9 AM to

■ + - h

1 -
MODERN!

CHE

EXCELLENT MA

2015 SL •

FRt ^

X-lge Studio, 2 '

W1THSLS ;

1BS)ROOM. ; -

WITHDl

MORB'-

IMMEDIATE a F

- ' -j 'j.

DIRECTIONS: IR
ham Bav Part

WB

Av.ttA!

sasuPTt
7 DAY!

WKDY5 CALL-9- -
Sorry, No

1

PELHAM- -

12 Story E .

jsgjiti, 7

FRBEGA&.M/ >
GARAGED
NR. ALL TRA .

OPEN M
CALL 824-84'

. -*LJ

■

PELHAM BAY AS

Iro rms, mod. bvI
5om 823-7957

PELHAM PKY/7.

SPECIAL FEE!

.SOME API
APTS..
ajR4.
2a3BEDmOM5
M«jin New Garoe

SILVERMAN

744 Astor AnuBx

HF

BUILDINGS I
MARXMAN RE/

SSS9UUS

Prtw m/Mr Safi

RtOTtl A 53U1T8. 931 .

PELHAM PKWY -

ROCHAMBE/

MoMv Pts««y i
as.no
suer

frwcas.no tec. Sh

5QUNDVICW V»C

CAF

[

820Ther

_ Nea r story Ave ; . '
Shoorino Ceofern

.2 BDRM APTS ; V.
3 BDRM APTS.: ‘
ELECTRIC &'

fiBUM-V

TOWNSNDdr.

NOFEE *

Jtets.faa.-nwn

AVE^

Coat'd oof o-

1668 f

riw* t?-

J^UML-Bnofahn

SHEfPWEAD BAY . BELT.

fefe. Britt- fern 1612 I Apts. Brin.

W&

•m ***&■

RACES OVERLOOK-
ING THE HUDSON :.
' > CONCIERGE '

. V HOUR DOORMAN
i SAFE

. , -■'EE-UNH) STREETS
*" ^ALTHCLUB

Tcwtury* :

:. icPool

iGQUET-CLUB
. _ 5 CENTURY*

IT Courts

•Ship Plan

^12) 796-2600

- NOONetherlondAve

SEA CREST

E9KBXENT MAINTENANCE SRVCE
3845 SHORE PARKWAY
3080 VOORH1ES AVE.

BETWEEN BRAGG & KNAPP STS,

KNAPP ST. EOT #9
OFF BEIT PARKWAY
EXCELLENT SCHOOLS ‘
inSha o psh eo dBoy
ONE BLOCK FROM
DEAUVILLE TENNIS CLUB

MANY APTS WITH

SPECTACULAR VIEWS
OF SHEEPSHEAD BAY

SWIMMING POOL AVAIL

MODERN KITCHENS '

WITH EYE-LEVEL STOVES

1 510010 1 ^™^
olUUKJb, 2n Rms $225 JlBR.,-. 5226 MO

NEWPORT

13-11 NEWPORT AVE,

ittrQU'ninl niCM IBtwm 128lhA IMSfi

StudioUSR™ ....$190-210
Lovely 3»Rrn^... Fr 275.0 0 1Bedroom $245

Apt5.8rin.-QBeos

FLUSHING NEW1B-STORY

SPACIOUS SUITES
SUPaaoa MANAGEMENT
OUTSTANDING SECURITY

Lovely 3)4 Rm Apt... Fr 275.00
also

FURNISHED APTS AVAILABLE

a^nimn

ARVEWE-FAR ROCKAWAY VIC.

OCEANFRONT
LIVING *

FOR LESS

LIMITED TIME ONLY!
SPECIAL 1 MONTH-
RENT FREE

FOR EACH LEASE YEAR* '

:S3gA ST**
■:S®gSS*

2 Bedrooms, 1 bih $295

imnwiittiFirfure Occupancy

See Supt or Coll 634-7291

Or Cal!

FOP Hllh/Km GdiK-Opp C«wt House

ELEGANCE AT A RENTAL
YOU CAN AFFORD!-

FREE GAS

Lovely Studio Apt ....$240.00
3 Room

SMa.

N Street exit. Proceed on |

m .

■* r -

:3t«er •

****** ■
• *

taUv- - .

'=7 " .

Iti,. ...

3**^-

f*fcr >-• .

....

tr. '

•' ;::s •

•

Wfe

r% t—
pV&r- •••

‘f £ : v ■ '

M.Bus
■ AGENT

. \M HMffiHENT COMPA-

ELECTRIC & GAS!

“ ULtllf

AM REALTY H07 E If OOngiHwvl
AVE T& NOSTRAND AVE

. LAWRENCE GARDENS ,«JE5 Aai * 0(:EAN

““Sr* linEXns.

Spo43S*RmApt $299.00 2BDRMAPTS. •*

.TEL 645-6144 3BDRMAPTS.

OWNER MGMT NOREWTALFEE 4A5WTPMAPTC 4
‘ AVET 4 NOSTRAND AVE B^**V^i* rnunL,™

IKH L !g ««TR B ,D^ Ms is

j.00 TOWNHO OSEAPTS.

OCEAN PARKWAY’S LUXURY BLDG

OCEAN TERRACE

24 HOUR DOORMAN SERVICE

Attr Studio Apt st$240.00

IBdjmOinRm Ap4 ...$32550
2650 OCEAN PARKWAY

NOREWTALFEE OWNER MGUCT

i

FULLY RENTS)

1 BEDROOM $245

WITH DIN IMG FOYER

(Avoilobie Sept. lil|

Jr. 4 ROOMS $285

FULLY RENTED!

2 BDRMS, 2 STHS ..$360-5375

Prtvele terrace, separyt* dining room

(Available Sept. 1st)

3BDRMS.2BTHS .. $350-390

w/dln area; sene with uvt terrace

[Available Sept. 1st)

GARAGE SPACE AVAILABLE

-WM 1 -

RENTING OFFICE
3080 VOORHIES AVE
1 See Agent on Premises 7 days

cr all 934-81®) or TVI 17741
* IF NO ANSWER CALL
UnC0YS9-SPJA.6SMMa

SHEEPSHEAD BAY NO FEE

3235 Emmons Avenue
2815 Coyle Street

2BR .'$266 MO.

3BR $306 MO.

Qualified Applicants onty .

GAS & ELECTRIC INCL

-*n»Y be wilhifcawn without iwlta

2 Rms, 1229

is *239. ALSO AVAILABLE

UNBEATABLE VALUES ON
JR3&1 BEDRMAPTS

FREEAIIWOND'R FREE-GAS

41-40 UNION ST

, AT SANFORD AVENUE

T BLOCK EAST OF KISSENA BLVD

Walcto FWi'g IRT &LIRR
ELEGANT

1 Bedrm Apis $325

Rex 2 Bedrm Apt $435

2 Bedrm, 2 Both, Terr .... $465

FEATURING: 2*-Hoyr I
sewed Gardens, Cirqi

It:

l BncA to Subway Lauaory Room. Carpeted CeniOdn,

COOfl CttS^W^rrfa

\//7 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Y“- * Rest's Ofc Open Daily h Sun 10*m-6pm

ILSO AVAILABLE CALL 961-1200

/ALUES CM OWNER MANAGEMENT

RM APTS Gbiwood Management Corp

150 CHOICE APIS

IMMEDIATE

CLEARANCE!

Low. Low Rents

“Your Assurance oi Excellence"

W JUSTlf Ml MUTES TO luSSf* 5 NEWBL °“ N0,i£E

81-1 145 Av 651-1234 T H T I

ELMHURST ft Bln* to Subway 1/ H J

VILLAGE i Beta, m

i eu

■ {212)945^060,10-5

ASTORIA^ RAND NEW

PREVIEW SPECIALS

BRIDGEVIEW III

FREE

Wall-to-Wair

Specious 4 Bdrms, 24 Fir
Magnificent views, $795

foresYkills 'I

OCEAN AVE 8> PARKSIDE

$228 I ftBgaaaaMgagMB^ .

OCEAN AVE-Loe 2'h m apt In mod

&&2%g{ ^ , " u ”.

EACH YEAR for
. ALSOD1
TOWNHO

TOWNHOOSfc APTS.

NEPTUNE AVE & W. 36 ST.

OfflCB 0MT7 Day* a Weak 10 to6

1212)946-6070

m*

-■

- . , .i» v

HflMLL

- n . • *

1 Henry Hudsooftway
” MwiB2njk3»kl

•’ IWOftWflRAPTS
;'PRbf.OFRC2S
• *-

. • Rbbni.Saes ’T/..

_ ound Fun, Swimming
i Social Club .

115 Square Blacks/.

-• OUR CONCIERGE
US DOORMAN

URALAIR^OND

JI4&JJJ.S.141 .

SENT OR CONCIERGE

[212)796-3333

AMPION MANAGEMENT ,

-Tent RlwrvujSlJatM

dew 11

AVEZ. - <OR WEST 2nd ST

i- BEACH HAVEN

dBBnmr

Studio Apt ........ Fr$ 175.00

l BdrmAjrt ; >.Fr$225.00

Lovely 41/2Rm Apt .Fr$270.00

Ban, i

2611 West 2nd St
0*8891-1003

I NEVERAFEE OWNER AHVAIT

AVE 2 577 COR WEST 3RD ST

mmm

mmm

iSq

3TiTrr l »V.;rT.-'«l'J-K,,il

41 90 Bedford Avenue

2% (studio, t/c) . . ....... .ST7S Gas

See Sum. on Premises

5HEEPSHEAD BAY NO FEE

3232 Shore Parkway

4 12 btfrm, terr, a/c) w . . . *27BGas
See 5upI. no Rronises

9 SHORE PARKWAY 1 FARE ZONE

_ THE SOUTHAMPTON

OVERLOOKING NY HARBOR

-SZ45 FREE GAS 24 HOUR DOORMAN

Lovely 1 Bdrm Apt 4 . St$275.00

9 AGENTlCTSHp^RKWAY
f OWNER MGMr NO RENTAL FEE

. SHORE PARKWAY J FARE ZONE

CRESCENT TOWERS

N .°.^

-"'“’V

SeeftffOnPtenor7S2-47M;7*l-aiH 1
WTOR/A NO FEE

Ki . *245 Gas

Ism dinette, tor, new stove, a/el i
Better life Renting corp.
NEVER A FEE!

97-77 Quean Btvd.

lND-63d Drive Station

INMMDrfve Station Bwayl.No rental reE.

1212)275-0900 a 3 ® 5 ®*

— — 83-37 STJAMES AVE

’ 1 Bedrocxn, $275

Studios & 1 Bdrm Apts. NOFEE fOwneri seeSiatprem

NO FEE, FREE GAS. GARAGE AVAIL. EU® URST .'T 7. .”'. '."“i .'.NO FEE

FREE ELECTRIC & GAS VVUH-IU- YYU1I

STUDIO APT $199.61

2 BEDRM APT $315 Mire ^ V *T. W,M1 ^.

S; BSt ' — glKSMUS

THE JAMES HOUSE

86-45 St. Jomes Ave. i

tercctl nrtxrzxit b

rm. Some wlrntm...

walk to subway. Fantastic sfeeptno.

Unusually lge& Beautiful
& IMMACULATELY clean

APT 5D Studio, terr $239

APT 1A1 Bedrm $255

APT 5A1 Bedrm $278

APT 4L 2 Bedrm $336

Luxurious Living In All
BRIARWOOD PROPERTIES
1 37-77 45th Avenue &

1 36-35 Maple Avenue

Ooen EvtrvttoH V^CtotMl Thun'
FLUSHING NO FEE

LUXURY BLDGS

ELMHURST HO FEE W15AI

FREE GAS & ELECTRIC APT 4L 2
3 c bItter’ufe rEmtingcorp? 38 Luxu

briarv

IND^id Drive Strtlon 107:

1212) 275-0900 r*

EL7MIURST iai ._ . 63M900

Imn^'^^fffetAve H&B

lu:

.CLOSEOUT
Park Lane

LuxlirMu* 31 Storv Hl-PIse
Forest Hilts Gardens t
Kew Gardens Estates area

The Finest Location In Queens!

LAST FEW!

2 Bedrm, 2 Bath

(Wrm TERRACE)

f r $490*

WAITING L15T FOR
, STU DIO & ONE BEDRM
'■net based on asm allowance

Free Gas & Electric

ONE BDRM fi

JR 2 BDRM fi

(TERRACE)

r TWO BDRM I

— a BATHS. TERRACE)

'no fee THREE BDRM .......A

<2 BATHS, TERRACE)

. ASTOR1A-6V5RMS

g^^^Aduthm.Iy.SISD.

3354000

DISTINCTIVE LUXURY BLOG

PARK TOWERS

IER MGMT NOREWTALFEE BAYSIDEAr

OVEwl^ffi^HARBOR SS*l»i?»S

BAYSIDE Area-lg Walnut Pnld

art 2h20.etfrdencr ; 1st fir w/seo kit
area. Control wm trie hnl i gas. Be-
aut. tee I, area. Dead end it. Adutn

ELMHURST-6H RMS

adults only. *250. 592-5161/

3 Bdtm # 2MiTerr _ $499JK) ggg 00

own < ^°^e r ^ e fee

U HOUR DOORMAN ( gref; days ^6-0757; ewi/wfcrids ELMHURST, <1-26G»eaney

STUYVESAHT HTS Historic District or call Agent. Ha

wafiarwbura-152 S 8 St

3l 4»7 rm ants lor rent. Call super, BAYSIDE j
r^rmsf

Apfs.fin.-StatBikfaBd 1609

M U 8AYSIDE-B-

K5^AVE^0F W ? ARDeNAPTS & 39ti 1 g im acts

SS^^SSS nl1,n

_.gaUAaent. Mr. Gordon ‘777-WOO ELNIHURST-S ta rms 2 tarn house, lux

AYSH5E-4V4 rm garden apartment, bttwm 1 kitdj. S35D Ind G4E wtttmvt

sjdenhat area, ^egrateu, ample Hec*325uCall az«-i6B9

ELMHURST 44-15 74 St. T* rms new 2

4Z»»47, 1516) 486-1160 tSn, A. beaut toe nr all trana, 15 mill

AYS IDE JEFFREY GARDENS ManhTairprts *285.478-2428 .

2 l 57 t PlJtt F ^ 0M ^AA wm, EU6HURST-4 to, 2 fam house, it j

BAYSIDE-BAY TERRACE far rockaway I

3 rm art. SIBO mo. Oean ouiel house
See Sum Art 4A

9 garden apartment.

bESRsT "*

pefUng.J-2 pmons. Osc me.

428-2547; tsiai 486-4160
BAYSIDE JEFFREY GARDENS
3Mr mo FROM *225
4MJ215tti Place ’ BA 5-0600

ELMHURST-5 to rms 2 tarn house, lux
OthrmJL kitth.iia ind G8£ wrtmut i
Hec *32Su Call 434-46B9

SH0RE HAVEN

.UtmsCAPEO GROUNDS

VANDOJVEER ESTATES--
330VFOSTBJAVE

CORNER OF NEW YORK AVE

PREMISES .
-GARAGE ON PREMISES

1 Bdrm Apt ;...;...St$^5.00
Lowly 2 Mm Apt.... $269.90

EXIT Say PARKWAY
EVEN?tS§BY APPTONLY' .

2064 Cropsay Ave ES 3-91 83

OWNER MGMT ■ NOREWTALFEE

~ 232-9218

BAY RIDGE NOFEE

. . 7420 Ridge fflvd.

APARTMENTS
RENT FREE

FREE GAS & ELEC

. - ONE FARE ZONE .

FLATBUSH

-2100 Beek man Place

m*T:

l'

SKAHAN 796-2222
OPEN 7 DAYS

260i J45D

KwmSwim - ' I
IY NEW LISTINGS.

LARLOW 796-7550 i

NEST NEWHI-RJSE j

.INCLUDES

CTRJC&GAS

^Rtwc Views, Terrace* I

J88 Bay 38th Sheet

• - JOS jUPi. OH ra anno

... SW1MMINGPOOL

Lovely Studio Apt $240.00

Attrl Bdrm Apt.... fir $270.00
2Bdrm3hTerr....,$397.D

RATBtSH NO FE

FREE GAS & ELECTRIC
2401 Nostrand Avenue "

atiepbdmi) . K . a

2425 Noshond Avenue

^^^ 0 Hodr*dAve.S«

PARK SLOPE

TRS4 66 St. nr 20th AV

\ FLATBUSH

2BDRMAPTS.

jlMPBOL SE^Sn

-V

w - »*

i*4*g‘£& la * aaAn

— ''‘Ti- sag

T<DsSHyjS5oBwy

Wot®:, r.'-‘

^Jfc^Rrvep
rtjSAtvZb*; .: .

ts ma, mo ai Wdi *
£nrkarap&wiop*a.

BJO.YN COUrUNGS HWY-6HPSHD

■ NO FEE TO YOU

. The Realty Store

-252-31 Tl.

3000 Aw K far Nostrand) Open 7 Days
c fifr mna^ug-

_ '■ BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ■ ,

StodW.efcv, sunny, w/G*£ .. % ...SZ&

. ; SaNK^* 624 - 70 o 6 ’ :

TMaaonfaguePty 9M*t Vtwnd* 1V4
.iu-YNH^S VICINITY ■ - .

FLATBUSH LUXURY BLDG

2»nastwBowrt«A/C . JMo.
FnteGt* Sarteccamncy

; 557E21 STREET.

RLATBUSHAREA ^

. BETTER APARTMENTS

: RENT RITE:

1221 Fbtbush Avenue
693-8000 •

FLATBUSH-119E19St .

RKOtl rangdeMdi* Ufa, 3 plod

SlSUPt BU4-l\

RATBUSH

"isft 1 i,) 8AYSJDE-BAY TERRACE

eatniklt.*27SupDwner/Mtfyffi-a300 tennis, swi mming. 225-5957

■ ■ _ , . . _ BAYSIDE 6 rms, 3lam

mvim^-swmi mi a^te®ia!g i ws{

AUSTIN PLACE SILVER LAKE artM.m-WW

BAYSIDE-COUNTRY VILL

NEW DORP NO FEE

STATEN ISLAND'S
FASTEST RENTING
APARTMENTS

Low Rents!

, Tremendous 314 $195.60

Luxurious 4 $210^0

Deluxe 416 $230.60

FREE*

AIR-COND- GAS PARKING

bSSSSK

TflENEW-

TYSENS PARK

Mill feE? A » rtn * rt5 ^ A,: oau«-

aE ^&,7D W ,1BiPM aa8 ]

NEW SPRING VI LLE DnSSf"

THE MURRAY HILL ;

144-90 41st Avenue

ROOSEVELT HOUSE

1 434)8 Roosevelt Avenue

THE

/SEAWANE/

142-41 4 1st Avenue •

THE TRAFALGAR

42-52 Union Street

OWNER/ MGMT MJPT5 ON PREM

OWNER/ MGMT
1 ,are FLUSHING

FAR ROCKAWAY

FLATBUSH

ffi 1 ?

awgn.-V;

*' • Sn&AVEt^'
SSSfeSSS? 1

- 3-549.9211

J 0(aC5T75D .

*J3Mrier'

ymsmm

.■aawaa*

- *TONPM?Mtxra.. vl

RATBU5H.611E.21ST

TVb3V;&jVhn^rtme^esGas/
FLATBUSH u#r Cftucfi AxeSUttonj

' .1 & 3flEDROOMAPT5 , .

45 TENNIS COURT SuptPrawHes

{MS-worlhroiBh .
RMSrwo. .bostihirlf Ifcr4

SHEEPSHEAD BAY AVENUE Z ,

ONEOLOCKTO SUBWAY

ATLANTIC,

TOWERS

EXCELLENT MAINTENANCE SRVCE

1237 AVE. Z .

SWIMMING POOL wall .

FREE GAS-No Rental Feol .

Studi05,2y5Rms $210

■ wmt SLEEPING AUOVE

; IBetfroom ...$240-250

X-bel Bedroom ... $290^325

•ttb DINING RM, LARGE KITCHEN

4 ROOMS -.$340

MOTH WINDOWED EAT-IN KITCHEN,

BEECHHUR5T LUX BLDG

CRYDER’S POINT ■

1*2-41 POWELLS COVE BLVD

4)4 ROOM APT

..Exoreu Bus .to Ma nh at door
. JhoooIng/sEhotris Nearby

..Prtvata Swtm Pool
-Private Beach _

■ivateBeach

‘SsaagButasa 1

LOWER

RENTS

LARGER

ROOMS

WaveCrest

Gardens

204)2 SEAGIRT BLVD.

AT BEACH 2D STREET

FREE

ELECTRIC & GAS

STUDfO APTS. $169

1BR APTS $209-224
2 BR APTS $254-274

HGHTAT7HE •
BEACH 8, OCEAN

"fsmmm 10

ONE FARE ZONE

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10TO &

(212)327-2200

FREE CASK ELECTRIC
Presera and tuture oauganev
See Mrv Crane, Renting office
HW-fiO Queers Bivd, Comer
Yellowstone Btvu. Ouen i Days

INCREDIBLE parkertowers

HERITAGE

2)6 BLOCKS TO SUBWAY First m wSiiawntv

IN THE EXCLU3VE eSmutMAwlnrmW set

80WNE PARK AREA pr^m E OTdtutwelSmImw

QUI ^^EAR^^ING T,AI '

New. S|?^FcSdWdK with P ^H^ B aK2l9SLi2SSrf
many hixwSus extras. Large lens P ARMAN CO, BWs ^w ner-mgmt

DELUXE STUDIO $249 forest hills luxui

. i behoom $309 ia SJF TOWERS

2 BEDROOM CONV .... $369 ZZ.

HERITAGE APARTMENTS

(owner-management) 100 FI la Exorc^ Subway Station

I 143-37 38th Ave..Flushing JR.3 & 3)6 ROOMS
°" ^®£S£rifedf7fK7 B,vd 5)412/3 Bedrms^ Boths}

445-1135 No Rental Fees

445-1135 No Reptal Fees

FLUSHING 1 FARE ZONE y 38- ^ • —

DISTINCTIVE LUXURY BLDG FOREST HILLS .

• THE ESSEX

143-11 BARCLAY AVE , ‘ rSc

FREE ELECTRIC Z BCUK ''

Attr Studio Apt $210.00 coNVENt^fi

lovely 31/2 RmApt !Fr$245.1Q

__ AGENT 10-11 BARCLAY AVE FOREST HILLS

OWNER MGMT NO RENTAL FEE LAKEV1EW I
FUBHING LUXURY ELEVBU7G o^Bffmartsai

THE -WILSH IRE Short walks
144-25 ROOSEVELT AVE Uat,sr *“ ttlRC

NO FEES

2 &3 ROOMS — $190-$235

SUPT PREM, 762-585D or 445-1470
FLUSHING MOD ELEV BLDG FC»EST HILLS

SANFORD EAST JHSM

143-33 SANFORD AVE

NO FEES «4i»

2&3RmApts — $I85-$235 ^

SUPT PREM, 762-0*16 or U5-l/7tl I ffiSӣ S S

tnaiKdiateG Future Occupancy

NO RENTAL FEE

BO 8-3500 LANERLTY

FOREST HILLS 6-STORY ELEV i

AERO APART MENTS

63-61 Yellowstone Blvd
2 BEDROOM APT5

__ GARAGE AVAILABLE

C0 «rsr Y r

FOREST HILLS MOST DESIRABLE

LAKEV1EW GARDEN APTS

One Bdrm arts available Immediately

Short walk sub— FREE G/E

noth ST& 66th ROAD TW 7-7112 ,

NEW LUXY BLDG

FAR ROCKAWAY

ON THE
BEACH'

He

• . *3BBRJgiig&$Sr

Ttwat. Sytroa* THE ENVOY.

STUDIOS Fr $1 85 Mo. 137-05 frakkun ave

)■ £gS£ iTSSKSKf

3 BR Fr $320 Mo. flushing 4HD parsons bu

3 ROOM APT AVAILABLE

GAS & ELECTRIC INCL

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

CONVSnd $EDROOM or DEM

2Bdrms ( 2Bths . '..:$375-395

KS3TO3!

riteflwrfg 6a*-6M< ~| nTrni

mrtoncretL' I

BKLVNHTMmfir-ihn'

j)5' crf!.ra ud

od tttjAbOvgD wtrlnc. Sai t FLATBUSH^ mtK2BJLS«tt«t Ba)-
i USr rrttrenas, cony. Elevator mSTqh JIX

. SPECIAL SAVINGS

IA8GEJL 4 ROOMS (LOBBY)
$275-285

CALL 297-7259

... FOREST HILLS

W2MSIS7.

'rSSSMSS

mANDS

state Av.239tfi St.

ItlStU iM IB
BKLYN HGHTS & V

: 8r&n&f

^YN.HTSw-Pran

or catt 42*4m l Alan d-12. Mai thru Rt, 8564KB'

ATBUSH. 1
AT imod'ra

ter.wrewrvf

AVE (br NY
«. JndMrt-

•494040

V FUTURE G

Jsf

.*£? /!**

h-t-fS >

m-

FLATB E 22 W_nr Ditmu. ewytnft
spac nn> nnov s rm *2554 ras SZ25
Smt 8U4-7178 ’

g^aaa

■WF»

4430 Dowlostort ftwy ’

(OFF NORTHERN BLVD)

2 K r 3 H,Jr. 4 #
4 ] A & 5!4 Rms.

416 & s \

i ■ disSawe ™

TOWERS

323Be*cti32ndSt,FirRdClawy '

• (212)327-5500

Ren hOfftc eQpen Evenly, 1G5
wm&AMnigarnem: _
ajxaa, iw.jefgMBftL&ongPres.

B313MB

FLUSHING WALK SUBWAY

42-55 COLDB4 STREET

MODERN HMDS BUILDING

1&2 BEDROOM APTS

CALL 939-3478 crZm»U5

No Fee 886-2423/3433504

FLUSHING IMMED 4 FUTURE OCC

14340 41st AVE

3 BLOCK SUBWAY

216 ROOMS

PHONE: 53^6663 nr 261-2322
FLUSHING THE SUMMIT

13240 Sanford Ave
316 Rm Apt

Nafcenrtr ma>.adite.Wwpg886-27S4

RUSHING LUX EEV BLDG

FORSTHLS-JR3S225

blMte GBE,^ bft Ora Blvd

FLUSHfNGOff Utopia Pkwy

.71C PARK APR

a6-R6eAv^Wtee^72-3S

“ R^wSm’“ FRI 5EMT0R

3 MA STER T V aN’tE^NA

1 'LUXWlgLlS L^fflY gWAUrra

AGENT on PREMISES
|212) 224-3266

flEMEmn

fi sr 4J09-J igi r
dDs, ran: rtw b
tr«sit»1tetSK;

.4kMwdtt,3 DOUGLASTtXNMd

^**■*138880!

OwiM
A3-44KtMna Blvd
Rustling. . Lux.

YLIhfETOWl

IBedrtrfltoF

wav, Tvaecunty. n
FLU atlNG-SubleH
ntLffintoy.wKfnc
tnc. Immra. Eve* 2

:AtfH

[■agftro*

flushing Vic ill sr. 6 lane ma, 3
bonus with lift bath,, tarr. pfc, walk
sufe,nrevgyttdnB77V5872.
n.USHiNG-ue 3VS & xvs rms. Elav,

gfmwwH*'

GWi JJriMf/k NO ttt*

Placing
a classified
ad? Coll
0X5-3311
between
9 A.M. and
5:30 P.M.

FREEGARAGE1

(6 MONTHS)

FREE TENNIS!
FREE AIR CONDI

118-18 UNION TUP1KE |
(212|263-71jl • |

FOREST HILLS/KEW GARDENS " !

COURT m

123-33 83rd Ave.

FREE G&E

Lge. 1 Bdrm ....$333*

3 Bdrm $500*

’Net Rent

f212]°B&«CO ■

FOREST HILLS, fn the HEART of

Began ce w/out Extravagance

PARKERTOWERS

NEVER A F51

ALWAYS 99% PLUS RENTED
2+liour uniformed Doorman
. TVsecwtly

^2 bdmL 2 ' 'bttLdln<dte,W>

NEVERAFEE!

Better Life Renting Corp.

REST HILLS LUXURY

LANE TOWERS

107-40QUEENSBLVD

Central Almmd-2a Hr. Doorman
100 FI la Express Subway Station

JR.3 &3» ROOMS
556(2/3 Bedrms^ Boffis}

FOREST HILLS I

Whitehall Terrace •

76-26 1 13th Stred .-

STUDIOS $205 ’J

No Renting fee

FREE GAS & AIR-COND i . .
Ennsi IND SifaNBy, UntunTgkeSla

SUPT ON PREM BO 1-5254

FOR HL-REGO PK-BHAR
NO FEE APTS

Studio $155. $185 G&E

1 Bedim $185, $210 G&E'

2 Bdrms $235, $265 G&E

IMMEDIATE & FUTURE OCCUR. ,
NR TRANSIT, SHOPS. SCHOOLS*

SHAFA.LTO 261-5300

124-23 Queens Blvd. oont 7 davs 1

FOREST HILLS i vicinity
KRAHAMAPT.CENTlIc

1-2-3 MONTHS FREE RENT -

ON MANY OF OUR APTS

also 1000 apts-.No FEE!! >

r PftHAM. 12M0 On* Blvd, LI 4-9004

mod elev bldg FORE5THIHS subway

FORD EAST

SANFORD AVE krahamTSmo on* Ku mom

JO FEES 63-84 SAWVMRSsVmW O f)

pfs . - .. $185-5235 ,. T1T ” j” ^yr |fT

NL 762 -M 16 or 4*5-1/70 NW 5a^ L aff » NTrafi»

h-ushing no «TORY elev For Hills vic-FIshg-No Fee

lnemax.MUN 3VS ROOMS, A/C- S22S

134-25 Franklin Ave Move in now - rent starts^pt.IS

WALKTD5UBWAY -KRAHAM , MMO OK Blvd. LI 4^004

coNVEHtlirr TO SHOPPING For Hills-Kew Gdns-Expr subw ■

1 &2 BEDROOM APTS a^^sep^nft^e-jWE,,

CAii- 762-6S18 °r 22 ^ 1 ^ FOR HILLS JiBIkSubw

FLUSHING -LUXURY ELEV BLDG . Oldr lux aiwibhto.2 full BRflW

UNCOLN GARDENS ttMag bi^EM '
FREE ELECTRIC ' FOREST HILLS 2 Vi $176

,asg^ggB£aa;

FOREST HILLS 4Yi $295

_ CMVnY STONEHl l LL^83Snb l yB^I%5. Blvd.

™kljnave FOR HLS LUX 3H $270 G & E

ott Main Street) Modem btda Terrace, axil g, sub.

DROOMAPT

pt oh premises FCTl HILLS 2J45200G&E

4W0PAR5OWSBLVD ssMSSSSSSgkSr

l APT AVAILABLE FOREST HILLS 4)6 $250

886-2423/343-8504 sro«iimS^^'i^GnL%vtf .
immedk future occ FOREST HlliS 316 $220

■40 41St AVE sttn^maaoJoS' ^^T^wonsBIvd.

FOREST HL-STUDIO $170 *

WJBUBIkrU

FORHLS-REGO$340G&E?L

FOREST HILLS4rms$285

NU-PLACE

FOREST 1ft 4 rms + studio attic, Dvt
tjaufcMrjQjrtln Av X sta. Adults (art

Cont'd on Followins Pass

-

*pts.Bafam.-ftggg 1612 Apts. IMaa-ftro

I KEWGARDEf

6LEN0MS NOFEE

SUMMER "THEALUSC

KEW GARDENS

‘THE ALLISON"

"MOVE IN”

SPECIALS

81-10 135 STRET
1 BLOCK FROM QUEENS
BOULEVARD & SUBWAY
5TUD10-48 ROOMS
FROM5174

1612 m.Mn.-Haa.-SvSt 1614 l^Mm-fcfcteter 1618 ApbAMbekW

LOWS BEACH NO. YONKERS

more fun

LAFAYETTE TERRACE

. 370 WEST BROADWAY FOR THE

Studio & 1 Bamioc ‘ . . - k

ic 2BDRMS,2^BATHS^ MUNfcY!

Pi WA91IMGTON 5 AVE S MAIN SIS

DOLPHIN GREEN APTS

■ GARDEN APTS
4 Rms, 2 Bdrms

/.: $202-$235

' 5Rms,3Bdms

: $250-$275

Air Conditioning &

New Appliances Available •

ONE MONTH FREE RENT I

AGENT ON PREMISES NO FEE

i ; m \ w-. #: w Miy ^ i >ui . i on

fcrtmris to Store

FREE CLUB MEMBERSHIP
or FREE TENNIS PERMIT

rNVviUJ.'HH

Li 4-0070

KEW CARDENS NO FEE

83 - 19 141 st St.

STUDIO &1BRAPISl
FROM $200 MO.

GAS IN CL IMttED. OCQJP.

DAY OR NIGHT

ON OUR TWO
PROFESSIONAL
TENNIS COURTS
At The AH New
Luxury Hi-ffise

tprroe.<3^a

CPW.W*wiU

WALK TO HR-
26 MIN. GRAND CENTRAL

THE .NEUr YOjRK" TIMES. SATURDAY* AUGUST 7, 1976. . -V > . ^£1^1;

sfer 1618 j flpbJnfanJMM 1638 lS64jfefc.ttto4b»J«5gy XS64)jlptL0^-faifa«y 166*1 Jlph- MulTW siwl

! BERGENCO. RfVER VIEWS for^LS ^

c TENNIS o^pSv

For a limited Number

DAY OR NIGHT °L Peopl !r Sf* 1 ? '

ON OUR TWO - S e ot Ad ™’ DS8
PROFESSIONAL ' jT 0 ,.,

lBre | normandy ■ tenniscourts Mediterranean

At The AH New - T nwpr . CARDWAPIS 1

Luxury HMfee *^ erS °*

• I 5EBNG IS BELIEVING , KrIlIrI I Iri .555 NORTH AVE.

R- I RflirvncnwFw; I JIMHIM I II I FORT LEE, NJ. EAUTWL APIS'

hO.-* ?*•*• v*;:.

j;

GARDS+APTS

274.Mafisbn/
: -.889-5400'

' LAwaaattfeBOALP

SESNG 15 BELIEVING
BRADFORD MEWS

illll

-.:7 : -V ’T
. wW* - ""

KAUTRJLHaaSE APIS'

fALLP KfiU
■PWCMtEi

lySikfa^^T(?ouga at Warship

.ivreuBuitoCitv
. RENTAL o£f?CEq£eN 7 DAYS

’ 255-55 UNION TURNPIKE

343-8504

KEVT GARDENS

83-36 BEVERLY ROAD
1 BDRMAFTCL

„ LUXURY HI-NISE
GAl NR TRANSP.* SHOPPING

FREE GAS. NR TRAN5P. & SHOPPI

SUPT. on PREM 441-0058

ROSLYN GARDENS

225WARNB?AVB^UE

FfilkideAv

TERRACE

BURGUhfflY GARDENS

SOK2BRtraQ45 wawgy

Jtpts.arin.-HY.arie 1662

SYOSSET-WOODBURY

mu

Jackson Towers

. 37-50 76TH STREET i

SMI

KEW GARDEN HILLS

ARROWBROOK GARDENS
1 Bedroom $2094235
3 Bedroom Available

36 ROOMS FROM $570

Jericho Tcfc-Owtg Bav am 721-1700

Apts. Fora.- Westchester 1617

NORTH YONKERS

: Studio Apts $225'

;1 Bdrm Apts $240

Renting office In rear of

135-02 Jewel Avenue STEF

BO 8-0273 »

KEW GARDEN Hills GARDEN APTS

416 Rms-$225 & Up

5 Rms- $260 Z=. ■

STEPPING STONES

Stuifia IKStxfrmsfr.safiO
free-h«*L hw, «s. a/c

PtXJWfEALTH CLU1WUNA

. Retting Agent Prem or 424-4300
■JACKSON HTS LUX BLOC.

- BOSTON PINES TOWERS
•: FREE SWIMMING POOL

'ysEsssstur*

Free Gb 5. Shcooing on Pnm.

■Renting Otc Ooai Mon-5ni.NR2-S15D
■JACKSON HEIGHTS NOFE6

-• FREE GAS & ELECTRIC

* A MrPl^sfuA= REWn'NOttfftf? 49
NEVER A FEE I
97-77 Quem BMI.

IND-d&p Drive Station

V {212)275-0900

JACKSON HEIGHTS AA NOFEE -

74-02 43rd Avenue tr

Studios fr $220 -

i ’ Jr. 3 Rooms S250 4 .

Jr. 4 Rooms $295

- See Suoi on PrmliH
ttCKSONHTS NO FEE 1 BLKSUBW

Studio 2Vi Vh 5'A 31

TREE GAS. fAODEBN ELEV BLDG r

r vi!R-cnNn rARdr.cnru pppm ■?

Jtpb-lhfn-Westctoter 1618

BRONX RIVER RD. 125
GLENDALE GARDENS
316 RM APTS.

Overloading Bronx River Porfcwir
Lwurv BIOb. Parking on Pram nea

BRONXVILLE VICINITY

OAK HILL

iwanJ-wTrrPno

TBEDRM APTS fr $345

ITS Colonial Pkvnv. For dfredlom;
14) 793-3306 <9U) siflfeO

‘ 1FYOU
LOVE MANHATTAN,
BUT ALSO LOVE
TREES & THE
HUDSON. ‘

NEW LUXURY BLDG.
ONLY 23 MIN. TO GCS
PRIVATE ELEVATOR TO
R.R. STATION BELOW.
AGENT ON PREMISES
(914)476-0963

lets. Fn-im Jersey 1663

| E. ORANGE % fir bp NYC as or Tm

, LuxEffncy 8s 1 Bdmrfr $238

9xdal 2 Bdrm Wx Pntfts j«5

. 19' COLOR TV & UTILS FREE

M Hr Bids I Parting Attaint

250 GORGE ROAD
CUFFSIDEPARK
On Top of the Pafeodes
Ovedajldng N.Y. Skyfme

EXPRESS N.Y. BUSES AT DOOR

Also FEATURING FABULOUS
SWIMMING POOL &
RECREATIONAL AREA

CHECK THESE
FANTASTIC VALUES

2 BDRM, 2 BATH PLUS
TERRACE from onjy

ii&Tisi

Raoen Towers

Towers 6C5OJ«uBn20 1-6

Guttenbera on the Palisades

Kalttox* Pm (tv Co. Owner/Bullder
I NORTH YONKERS

BRONXVILLE VIC BRONX RIVER RD
APARTMENTS

LaCosta Club

459-0062-

rchmno Hill No. 3 rms 1-A area, snq,
tree util. >lwi walk E-traln Ons 6iv£
PdrXg avail, owner 76&-&7S4

5ILVERT0WN

RICHMOND HILL

i'k med ms. Call bH 4PM. 8454J0S3

‘ -AIR-COND. GARAGE ON PREM

SO-15 41st Av/Open 7 Days

j JACKSON HTS KEWGDNS i
NO FEE Studio, 3)6 &4K suiumiE

^»52^ST APT IF <24-9887 Sir shorab

(212) 275-0900

APTFINDER'S SERVICE

IS Luxury Bldgi To Owosc Prom!! Odell Are. Lef

STUDIOS. S235 1BR_$275 lX

2BRs(frt] $325 3BRs..$4I5 9)4-969-1056

Some wtlh Doorman Svc & Pools
BRONXVILLE Vic 632 Palms Rrf

3HS285 4i6 5375 516 $415 mw

1 6 2 BDRM5 fr $3(X).

DIR: Sew Mill Pfcwv north, exit at
Tncfcahoe Rfl onlg Rie 9A. norm to
Odell Are. Left on Odell . Aw to
N.B’nay. left about 2 miles lo La Costa
Club.

914-969-1056 914-968-3700

^ 71 “ SUNNYSIDE-J Iw ms In pvt house, nr

6Q-527SST APT IF <24-9887 ell shocpL-JC & transit. 10 mins Manh.
JACK50N HTS Modem 4'.-S rms, nrlvele SW mtl ofe- EX2-T461.

rrvT *

LONGVIEW

* See the apartments
that are setting
a new standard of luxury
living in the N.Y. area.

15 minutes from midtown,

5 minutes from
Lincoln Tunnel.

With Health Spa,
Olympic pool,
Racquet dub,

24-hr Concierge,
On-premises shopping,

. Cinema, Parking '

STUNNING
DECORATOR MODELS
OPEN EVERY DAY
10 'til 7PM,- ‘
WEDNESDAYS SUNDAY
'til 8 PM.

Coll Mr Robert Jacobs
(201) 861-7400 or
(212) 279-7400

DIRECTIONS: Lincoln Tunnel,
exit on Boulevard East and
proceed north 2!6. miles to
GALAXY.

HUGE 3 BDRM, SEPARATE
DINING RM, 2 TERRACES

1 BDRM SUITES FR $367

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

BERGEN. NORTH

COME

SEE

new. exoress subway, responsible suNNYSIDE— Ehw bldg. 7 toe rms—
Mul ls n r bum couple pref. No tee ST6S; 3'.? ip* rms— nos; 4/i Ice rms —
S760.’4r fee. SHIK 34M585

JACKSON HTS-3‘^1 Ige rms. decora*- I U.Tcfcej Ken Gdos Hills vie Pleasant 3
S3: ■SST-, vu, !f?PJ.Z~ 015. Owner /eat I BR dipiex gdn act In [nil conunun. ,

866-1901 or 961 -7083, MQ-cg? '

hS£' STB M «!?%» Whitestone 20-25 Parsons Blvd

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa

GALAXY

ROUND

HOUSE

let. Per acor. call 651-1594.

3N HTV87 St. 3 h ruts. 1st Hr. WDODSIDE
n. Nr shogg, tram. 426-0915;

JAMAICA ESTATES LUXURV H1-RI5E

'SPECIAL

3.5 1 A-fi rms. Immediate occupancy.
WDODSIDE NO FEE

MODSN LUXURY BLDG.
Free Gas & Fully Air Cond

Jr 1 (sleeolra alcove) S23S

Jr 3 (sleeping ale, fern C ia.79

4 (Jtdrm-.) _*2BS

4'q I2wnn,2bttutin,terrt . .5371.77
BETTER LIFE RENTING CORP.
NEVER A FEE!

97-77 queens BhnL
lND4»d Drive Station

(212) 275-0900

230 GARTH ROAD

LUXURY ion. Ffreoroof

1 BEDROOM. From $320
3 BEDROOMS, from $595

A lolnt venhre of Better &
Partem and the Pnjoenlia!

Insurance Cornxjrtv cl Amenta
Builder -Owner Managed

■ ON THE
HUDSON!

MONTCLAI R-fHmd S nrt g arten apt.
gar Induced Nr tramp. S4J0 me +

I I || I I ■■■■ I l LJ I I

ImBBiuti mi t rn.tema^ai

SEEING IS BEUEVWG

j 't)n Remaining Choice Apts

.;„g FANTASTIC

WOODSIDE 9 rat ns IpManhatl

63-11 Quems 81v0 163-64 its)
Bus hi Manhattan at dtrnr
3 blks Rushing IRT 61 St Expr Sta

studios (438 sq ft) $240

75-0900 1 bedi mt (502 sq ft) $275

? nrins tc Manhattan 2 bedim (798 sq ft) ..... . $370

fiHSJSS#* 3 bedrm (1700 sq ft) .... $625

IRT 61 St Eqr Sta Apts also available In White Plains,

1 Rarlrm WAK New PocmI fe,Mt Klsco & South Nvacfc

TP I FLEX APARTMENT. S695.
9 14-723-8474-da 1 1 Y-9 14-948-5800

'; ■*» Move-Jn-Now-Terms
i!; (Sff US FOR DETAILS)

Studio $230;! Bedrm $265
2 Bedrooms $325

See Surf B-1J or call 672-7295

HO FEE

WESTCRQFT, 119 E. Hertsdale Ave
(914j 948-58C0 M-F. Sal & Sun 11-5

I Tarrytown JOO Marti Ing Ave

CA5TLE HEIGHTS APTS
PANORAMIC VIEW

2 Bedrooms, 2 Beths

Terrace. Dldiwasher. Alr-Cond etc
. SwImmlTO Pool, Parking. Play Area
914 ME 1-439* 914-621-7264

utils. 201-O7-5T36IW and.

HUDSON TOWERS ON PALISAOE5

TASTffULLY FURNISHED
Studio & 1 Bedroom fr.$230
Parking SlO.Cable TV Avail

10 Minutes to N.Y.Port Authority

(212)0X5-2792 (20 1IUH 8-0220

Apts.Mn.-ln Jersey 1664

8200 BLVD EAST

NORTH BERGEN

BAYONNE UPrOY/N-Nrw 2 tam. 6 Ige
rms, 2 btm. Mrtc^space. supply uwn
util, nr all tram, adults cret. no nets. 1

mo sec, 5290/ mo. Call 201-658-1581
mv or n tie.

STUDIO &1 BDRM APTS
PROF Off ICES

PILOT

' ^5-20 WEXFORD TERRACE

t HE YEAR ROUND
COUNTRY CLUB

HasHjigs-On-Hurftun Vic Lux I
HOP Wartiurton Ave.

4bR00/4APTV.
UNBELIEVABLE REDUCTIONS ON

VALHALLA VICIN ITY ft SCHOOLS

COiY 5mi Ranch

WuocttMTiIng lireplace „
Landscaped yard. garMe-5425
Realty Forum 914 237-4200

FEW REMAIN ING APTS.

FREE PARKING. FREE GAS ‘
SCENIC VIEWS, AGENT ON PREM.
MTKISCO , 2C0 DIPLOMAT DRIVE

DIPLOMAT TOWERS

Spackws aoJ5 in luxury bldg, yeamwnd
rscreatHr, in/outdoor poof, sabna, rec

•WHITE PLAINS

CARLTON DAVIS APIS

OWNE D R-MANAGED
AIR-COND ELEV BLDG

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

BERGEN COUNTY FORT LEE VIC

20 MINUTES FROM
MID-MANHATTAN

FREE SWIMMING POOL
. FABULOUS RIVER VIEWS
CENTRAL AIR-COND
24-HOUR DOORMAN
HUGE TERRACES

Apt Brim.-Rass.-!

rm, dose lo shops/ fransp. .

1 BR fr 5279. 2 BR W\OT fr $329
914-741-2419

CARLE PIACE-MINEOLA

f^APT RESIDENCE

? Featuring

FAIRHAVEN GARDEN APARTMENTS

. 3 ROOMS FROM 5^2

a 1 '] ROOMS . . FROM 5366

401 E. Jericho Take 516-CHB-4044

•tipLYMPIC SIZE INDOOR

^ SWIM POOL
I & HEALTH CLUB

SUPERB

t U&3 BEDRM APTS

; tUOST WITH LARGE TERRACE

1 ]2|Hour Doorman Service
iCfentral AY Conditioning
iSecurity Alatm Each Apt
jt)s-Stte Shopping Center
jCftO-Site Parking Available
j® Subway Af Comer
i Owner Managed

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYJjO FEE
Rental Office Open 7 Dww:3U-5i5i

: * CAU(21 2)658-2620

' l JAMAICA ESTATES VIC.

JAfTOR APTS

Cedarhrst-Polmer Hse

aeiggafeMa

FARMINGDALE
Lovely area unfurn/fum.Pvt
hse-hi ranch, LivRM, Din-
RM,EATin KIT-DEN, 2 BR. Util ,
I ind A/C $450.1/2 mi.to HR.
Call 516-420-9189 aft 4PM I

MOUNT VERNON

RENT NOW!
SAVE NOW!
The Saratoga

HAWTHORNE APTS

131-159 SMITH STREET .
(corner South Ocean Avenue)

3'^J1be*m) 5280

°i

WALKTORR ft SHOPPING
See ivpt* call (5161223-2887

launuies each
it. 1 bdrm aval)

] •" 160-10 89lh Avenue

J * 1 BLOCK IND SUBWAY _

V FneGas No Railing Fees GARDEN

j LUXURY HI-RISE FIREPROOF

STUDIOS S210-S240 FftlRHAVEN<

: 1*BDRM w/wo Ten $260-$275
1BDRMS, THRACE $345

; jg-feg 465-1300 GREATNECK

■:TI“>dP B " Modem

'V SUSSEX HALL ._,r .

■ ! ^s ssruito GREi

j Attr Studio Apt Fr$210.00 V _

Spoc 2Bdnn Apt $380.00 TC

f - SUPT 166«^GHLAND AVE | ^

! OWNER MGM^ AAtA NO RENTAL FEE ■ *-'

2eas

: WINSTON HALL (lR , .

j WALK TO SUBWAYS S SHOPS U WOCK

; ShidioApt Fr$210.00 1&21

: ' :A % Room Apt . .,,.Ft«10.00 apply pr

tor future.

COUNTRY CLUB MANOR
250 West Merrick Rd
(516)223-2787

GARDEN ClTY-MINEOtA

FAIRHAVEN GARDEN APARTMEK

' 20-Sfory Hi-Rise
UNPARALLELED VALUE!

Save Up To $700

216 Kitchen ,..$211

3 Sleeping Ale $234

3!£ Full 1 Bdnn $250

4)6 Terrace $281 !

51? 2 Bths, Terr $357

Free tennis. Free Alr-Cntd A gas. Pool

Rergssffy^ssaT 0 °"-

40 EAST SIDNEY AVENUE
914-667-3066 212-459-7412

FREE

ELECTRIC & GAS

NEW ROCHELLE 720-730 Pdlwn

GREEN DOLPHIN APTS

RIVERVIEW

.ON THE HUDSON

1 11 1 River Rd, Edgewoter
Featuring Luxurious

1 Bedroom Suites $415

,2 Bedrooms (flex) $475

(1 bed t - sri din er convert 2 nd bed)

3 Bedrooms (flex) $605

(2 beda-ses din v conwt M bedl
STUDIOS ALSO AVAILABLE

ON SITE PARKING, POOL,
SAUNAS, GATEMAN, TENNIS
COURTS,TB®^CES & MORE
ALL INCLUDED IN RENT

FANTASTIC VIEWS!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
201-224-5005

' Renting agent on premises dally & Sun

! J.I. SOPHER & CO., INC.

MINUTES TO
MIDTOWN

PARK OPPOSITE BUILDING. TENNIS I
COURTS, BOATING. ICE 5KATING, j
BICYCLE PATHS. . ' 1

RENTING OFFICE OPEnSAT.SUH,
MON ft WHO SHAM to 7PM
OTHER TIMES BY APPT

NO FEE (201)8684)100

AGENT „

HAMPTON MANAGEMENT CD.

BRUNSWICK AREA/Franfclln Tshg

Manhattan mhr. 677 Matfute 161 St)
212-C1-4835

Modem Garden Apts

GREATNECK

TERRACE

BERGEN COUNTY

Heart of Fort Lee
Immediate Occupancy
at the fabulous all-new

Convenient living
in lovely Westchester

Semi-duplex ’style opts

1 & 2 Bedrms fr

Prate 21 .Shry Building

COMPARE!

Huge 2 Bedrm Apts
with Full Dining Rm,

2 Full Baths, Terrace
$453

INCLUDES:

Air Cdnd , FreeTartnto

Free Parting River Views

Puol ClutJ Imernber^Up Sauna ft Gym
12 Acre Pnv Estate 24 Kr Orman

. AJJODEU
WITH DINING

2 EAST Mia DRIVE

(1 Block Northern Blvd)

1 & 2 Bedrm Apts

.’ NORTH WESTCHESTER

3’^K 416 rms. .modem oerdsiacti, ter- \

HASTINGS VIC

APPLY PREMISES OR 4B7-5512

i^%^LUxa^ 0HE
' *, WEXFORD HALL

■ . ■ 86-75 MIDLAND PARKWAY

i. Audio Apt. $220.00

3» Room Apt ; $290.00

: ICENT 86-75MI DIAND PARKWAY
^ qSiIrmomt NO RENTAL FEE
. ■ jOm1CAESTATE5 LUXURY BLDG I

I J W1LSHIREHALL

. fi TB 2 J 0 W«t<irdTefrag

-Jr 4Rm Apt Din area $335

Garden Duplex

AND PATIO RANCH APTS

2&3 BR $284-$395

tTerroces Avoilabfe)

FREE

Gas,Electric,Heat

25 minutes Grand Centred
Walk to train, shopping
* & public transportation

Rental Office open 7 Devs NMPM

$75 Easton Avenue •
(201)846-6767 ’

1600 CENTER AVE.

. , ajmtr Whiteman SL
Featuring Spacious

^“MIervice 7 * 7 ^

ISStSSJaa* 1 ®

Woodstock Knoll .

1 Bedrm Suites $410 ;;$rivatIt6rrac£

2 Bedrms (flex) $515

3 Bednns (flex) $635 ’

STUDIOS ALSO AVAILABLE LOVELY

47 RrverdaJe Ave.
Cgmcr Praseect St & RtVadale Ave

914-968-0507. ■

Hastings vie

] WEXFOfra T^R RACl

AT no RENTAL f

^ JAMAICA ESTATES VIC.

, sh XUKUSSSS^

1BB»00M$315

1 black LlRR/ahep. 5T6-HU 2-3912

fRHF

2Saruce9 (Sl6)46fr4>S37

One of A Kind

YONKERS-75 BRUCE AVE

.24-hr doorman -
jndocrpooi
i Jaundry rm every floor
.cable TV

1 Block to Shopping
& Center of Town
Most Apts with Terraces.
PLUSMORE
20i-461-%20

Renting agent an premises daily ft Sun

J.l. SOPHS & CO., INC

ATTR STUDIO APT
LOVELY 1BD

275 Prospect St(201fS76-4378

RTLEE NBG.W. BRIDGE

LINWOODPARK ■

^^A^gfJ! 75 ]

«f> BI

’-2912: SaVSai

2-Bedrm Garden Townhouse

with Its own private bads yard & efl-
“ — wadw-«“-" — “
(AC All

Beautiful Ice rms. i
S234; 3 rtns ST95, 2 nr
APPLY SUPT 9

sa;

rms Manhattan IrrfB^^Mtpcn (fi) SJ)

YONKERS, Wrerdafe vie ladim Van BERGEN COUNTY
Cartlaran Pare. 3 enjming rms. «tev I IRF¥TY RF
UaWnri, S19a WO tSL C ji'aS, LlotKIT DC

SEN COUNTY UTTLE FERRY

LIBSTY BELL VILLAGE

From $189

immediate* future rcnsshcv

Alexander Summer Inc

-turacnuDle.

LONG BEACH

Bicentennial Celebration
OCEAN TERRACE
55 MONROE BLVD
1 & 2 BEDRM APTS

YONKERS NW-fi r

MAPLE KNOLL . SS'& a M'|

441 N. B*WAY - 1914196&4447 jacurtty. (914Wg

NORTH YWKEK TUDORWOODS TSBg MF It.

-fflSlBg IfeS,™

N. Yotikers-Riv Vu-Subtel

3rm M flr
NYtJflY.Y

Ik RR 24 fflifts

tias. nofee.SMivta-iw-iaU !

YONKERS COUNTRY SETTING

YONKERS DU NWOODIE 6 RMS

YONKERS DU NWOOOIE

L

Renting Office-411 Pork Place 1
Comer

Rt 9W and Unwood Ave
(201)9442038 or !

(201)944-2039 ^

Open Mon thru Fri 9 to 5 PM j
Eves Mon thru fri 6:30 to 8:30 |
Sat and Sun 1 1 AM to 5 PM

I ftmlwBi-ExstSfe

..* • <•*.

ALL-AMERICAN, i

jisopfe&co.iNC

201-944-2900 - .

FT. LS&VJC. NO FEB

HOTB.KENMORE

Secys: Oui;S(pedGi

AM Bm PahLBLAiR iota

L.GRAO NEVER A F
6«ginebmdhicgi,g
ine Agency 535 5Bm

LUX HI-RISE
API SEEffiRS

EtcOTcTfree tedra
Doorman. Large T<

fibre, trfafos &
aotCwehaveJB

1 BEDRM FROM $375

2 BEDRMS FROM $495

3 BEDRMS FROM $585

ALSO STUDIOS A VAILAKf-
Vislf ocr ertilsitieii tMir

Office Man iota 7.

NO FEE 201-8^0)00

WnU***^™* 0 * 0
THE COMMONS

^giha^li^ao oj^ ameraBni
JM, soettered mn * bataario

Rents fro m $30 0*
induefing FRS GAS for .
Hearing &Caddng. -

(201)661-0400

JW wjnwiTa ewi wwutr UW3 .

UMUBAiStU

S35ftUB.130E.na. - - -• . E!« INFER) HG-EMF

32 ST-MAOISON AYEpSMWI , • ^Sffi1^T7S

mrafmP«47Sfu- 32 ST-MAOiSON AYE^E 2-6400

HOTEL WARRINGTON

StWGL£S53SOOUBLE5540WKUP

201-8^0)00 51STJ30EAST 20d&|dAVES

. . - •f.r':

^GALTMAKFRtr

SEXAflacvagSA

PICKWICK ARMS

230 Main a. Ft. Let (cwfott 0(0
Coco 7 davs a i Wert .
gr can Ms. Cronea Tor elormalioo

201-461-82)0

J.l. Sopher & Co.

FORT LEE

2077 Center Ave

LUXURY23-STOSY BLDG
WITH CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY

(201)943-7700

Rcntlod Asent on Premises Daily A Sun

JJ. SOPHS & CO JNC

Magnificent Penthouse Suite

a RCULAR ENTRANCE GALLERY
4 eEOROO>XS.4 BATHS
Fcmal anras reetr; breMcras) rtso

37 ft terrace off bedrms
40 ft terrace of? Irving -
room & curing ra«n

ALL ROOMS ARE OVERSIZED

7ER. Buses ta N. ,
tw every Smlmaes. No dogs.

CENTRAL AIR UtiDmOtilNfi.

POO*- CLUB AND
INDOOR G* PA jE AVAILABLE
24 HOUR DCCRZiAN

$1200 no. Cd! 201-947-5803

EFFICIENT CY.?i=R- , . , AKAS£ , .‘jKT
FORT LEE

PRESIDENTALAFTS

13K ISta ST- FT. _EE. N J. .

RENTALS FROM
1-BR. 1 BR/DEN 2-BRS
S225 • $255 $270

- ! NEW LOW RATES- . |

$39-$41 ,.-‘a

WE0aV$53459iO ' 1

bWTH PRIVATE BATH) - SE

COMPt^ VT cS^lSeRV? CE “
BLOCK from Osaaown Subway
59 ST. E EL 5-32S0 BET MAD ft PARK *

HOTS. NASSAU ' fil

tRibni- Vest Side 1902

Mb ST W. UnwtMl badwtar Wtari SE
ta Cnehea bnwnstane. a mu, pvt,
n«LCtn»409aMB41. If

43rd a; Wear at bmv - hnooo JJ

HOTEL DIXIE . I

: !

ALLWttti glanrirTv Gl

ALLPnvne Baths ft RjuSb

wish snsar .. -

Weekly.fr $56 fo. $84 ^

43RDST&8THAVE .7

.senior ernz^s . =

SngfeRooms4120Montti- •

m

75 ST, 166 ML . TR MOW ??

.V. mLAGEt .

4gah<Vfc4fad5t-

rmft SSSW ; "

■ FORTUNE aoeanrSB:

■j

MAHONY'N»VMk
AHONY Aflency.n Ji

HBSSSRSSSI

354-9300 Itarttea

366 MADISON *

... ,.}k .......

T - "-

TAFTaggnev S

«5^*!

1 in. Banking. RJ

Briefs, lestaad lit

..T3WmenSLHrC|ai-

FlffiE Heat, Hat Water. Cooking Gas,
A/CPvfcing. ' _

i Hi rise, iravirva; nn AC. srasiw
1 nul! ar c remises. V kJt-l.s & Jt!

houses ct warsna. ouses ta . , J*ru“- ar
en r , sarim cic?. A!l urita ird. w.-w
carnetms.

PhooeH20 1)727-2040
or(201)727-2041

OLD BRIDGE RT 9

PARKWOOD VILLAGE <

DM«RS-C

KlCMRffi'

S--

f; .- ■

BWAY<163rdSt

HOTEL EMPIRE

.BOOKKS^FdE

IftJBRAcfaftOu ria t s b gn ^
tw*. teat, bat water. 201-727-1®

1 BR from CSC 2BPL_. __

3 SR tract 5S£D PctarjseSWO

(»IJ?44-^B :751j4S;-70» ;

Gt'.SEP VANASED

inti teat, at water. 201-727-1®
2 BP Star: 5450 PAUSACES-No. Bemn-Guttrrberg

W7-31S6 '

FT LEE Effcv 5133* T ER ST3: 2 8RS ,
troir. siy. Free ert’s: "r G.'.3. view, i
NnF— an-gw^i.- x ;- 747 - 2 : 1 ?

At Lincoln Center

Live at the Wbrldta Cultural Center

eeldy fro $38.50 to $77.00 r

Danvsi^tosil. 1 -

BROADWAY 2166 GTS St 78M90D

HoraopSA ■

ConvfeMymndani hotel

hritbOtfldl
| Gfl. ftT/B.1

»;is-

BOCta

ht Office J*gr.E
lO.Gin-PhmrfU

BOOKKEE

WeeWtv S35-S80 Daily 5HH3M

BfiOAOWAY-312 W 109 STDRMN I “* - '

All oouWesw/Uttti'fits$20terwk

Gunertwgar ItePelisacss

NEW LUXURY BUILDING

HUDSON
9060 Palisade Ave.

NORTH BERGEN, NJ.

201-868-2777

Broadway Mownasr

Law rates tumshd rms wtlh ft wttbmt
cooUcg avail Jw Col ambit um». .

Fvb. RsMBS-Bren 1903

BOOKKEEPE '

Light booktaarfng *B - -
Can

ftiA -4799

• '*2l-

BOOKKE 1

UNI V HT5 ssi entr. tttdi wfgs. S25 wtt, Catf'i Jersey pn«kln
with prrwte bth SSOwfe Call .rerf oily Ntahr-sa! ooe . —
298-2209:992-9131 TIMES

Fm.Rs9BS-QaeeB3 1911 BOOKKH -

Work DO d lent recontl ..

THE PERFECT
NEW YORK
APARTM&NT...
In New Jersey!

.Superb location,
just 15 minutes
from midtown,
5 minutes from
Lincoln Tunnel

HOUSE

-7100 Boulevard East

GUTTENBERC. NJ. ,
tODPOSile 79 St. Yacht Basin)

'201-869-5666
1.2 AND 3
BH^OOM SUITES
Also Luxur 2 BAm Duplex

ALL RENTALSINCLUDE: :■•••
.Cnrtrai airaBCitiaolcB
.Electric »no gas ^ .

Smm boot, sluna, sondedc
.Doorman wtee
.River ft deyttne views
Agent on prrn dally, eves ft Sunday
BUILDER-OWNER-MAN AGED
PALISADES WEST NEW YORK

iiB#WiuhreD

BOOKKEEPER FJC.W
L Crrpentsl otc, far
area. Please send res.'
desired. etcTx6749TUt

BOOKKEE
F/C AYR. ,

BOOKKB

ACCOUNTANT-

Multi core real cat c.'
Field area. Resumes to •

VERSAILLES

BOOKKEEPK-

Musi be nod. 237JS^__

CallA*vra22

BK KEEPER UR. cre*^

basting Bwrouohs L-
fringe bwts -f Inpeaa
BLKPRS 55-1145

CAMP DIRE
Resident cam near
strong backoadcing a .

•>- :a-..

‘ '

.Stunning mid-Monhatton
skyline views

Unique apartments. Many
with balconies or
solariums

.Luxurious recreation
facilities -
.Galaxy Health Spa
.Year-round
Olympic-size
pool-under-glass
.Galaxy Racquet Chrb
.Spoce^age electronic
security

.Doormen and 24-hour
concieges

Swimming Pool

" H Sp , IS vte

ACCNTS PAYABLE BKKPR

Gannvit dr 00 read, know! oavrall B 1

CASHIER-Retoil. •

^^^.Statesar retrd, resume to

Palisades West New York

ADMIN ASST

: • :* • Wy'ij

^ if

■ -m

• "•Ti; -^i

PARS l PPAN Y-TVw Hilts. 4 rms, 1 BR.

nne« all-yr mart. Pt»
my time ft voars. on
need ®olv. Phone f
895*400 -

CHEF— H

Treafty-sm 2Dujrfe*Aob

ReS’aNCE REALT^ ea ^Sil-e7T-7850

AIR H®GHT CL0JK.

ew*d to rite & execute alrwdi blits ft

K«. T r«r"-

IFv. quality restav
vufessional only. 691-

CHEF-santfwich ft salt
MMiaon Ave eatery. R> ■

SUBLET. LG PENTHSE APT

_,TWJY TOWERS-380 Mogntohi M
301 -UN5-6676 eves

AIRLINE

GROUND INSTRUCTOR

Woodbridge Twnship-6 rm

FAR-171
oreow-

maim*

Seng resume to:

CHEM
GROUP LI

PHYSICAL TI

• t:-***-

agMfj^griajy--

RENTS INCLUDE:
Electricity, gas, on-
conditioning + membership
fees.in the Galaxy Health
Spa & Galaxy Racquet Club

flpts.bfn.-GbB.

"T VXV V'v

With jfron
duties aifi

Sametysing.

Tong commercial bent, aerlcal 1
MH&tg iw vccurate detail wore.
fOlnaBut good oroaied m oev*-
!nwt trade. Send resume X64S3

INTRODUCTORY
* OPTION PLAN
Limited Number of Apts
Effective rents begin oh

1 Bdrm fr$490

2 Bdrm,2 Bth fr$750

3Bdrm^%Bth fr$960

Penthouses end duplexes .
a! so available

A Village
Within a
Suburb -

A5ST BKKPR S160

A/R or A/P em, Lite typing.
enceApeney ling 12EO

CHEM

WATER BASI

Lawrence Agency

ATTORNEY 3-Sy

social ton. WHtofc NY toe. Administra-
tive law background he total. Submit re-
wm|> salary rwjrfremenfs to X6S65

AUDIO TECHNIQAN

Must be end In noalr at noneer
ft TanAerg, etc; also exoa with v

end In repair gt noneer SAE
srp, etc; also esu wim use «
^notog^Stot.Tq.to-

VILLAGE

• aa.-

r ft*

** - * •* - fjfejJ

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

ANaEGANT
SHOPPING MALI
BENEATH OUR
PRIVATE PARK

.Our own cinema and bonk.
.Gourmet restaurant
.Dozens of smart shops
and boutiques
.Indoor garage space

975 Sq Ft
1 Bedroom Deluxe
$300
Including
GAS

Far Cooking

& Heating

CAREER

TRAINING

COLLECTORS-Si

HeavyenXTlencas. tot'
nts, Pnmpnon from i
fiosltton, Great Neck K

CONSTRUCTS

MSntDCmi-FQULE

I Bosmss Scberis

SC

■ - — ■ r ttv ,

■V- ; w-: 4

_ LowCw More Hours. Q wwre. rn ^. . . ,

CPU. B5S Bway. NY 982-4000 Cwifrolft Syvten.l

Larger Apts Also Ayaitobto
G uWttwse/ Pool /Term.is

Ksiwcnw-m

MsteLHetriTrw

CONTROLLS-

JRS: TO AM To 7 PM Every Day
10 AM TO 8 PM Sun ft Wed
PECIALAPPOINTMEHT

(JBlfs6p7«lo/(Z]2i^74

n

MU**"*

DIRECTIONS: RoufeSSi to Route Sr
East to Main slreat. RKtoefleW

Built, owned and managed
with care by Pod PropertiB

'*i6%

Looking
for work?

cooks-n v

■\-, y -><*54

-- 4 = - Ai . .ift

— i. nr: . v .

COOK-ltaSor

•’ 415 *■[ •'

Avenue-Rle 67. Tills becomes Pail
goe Avemia. continue until Wood
dltt Avenue. Turn left al Pant En-
tranee(ttrts _ becomes Boulevard
East and toll erw to Rental Cm ter.

Prom Lincoln Tunnel area: Take
Boulevard East S'.t miles north to
Rental Center.

STAMFORD HI-RISE BLOG

STRAWBERRY HILL ;

71-91 STRAWBERRY HILL AV

1 BEDRM APT $275

A joint venture of Belfer & 2 BEDRM APT $310

Partners and The Prudential Renting Otc on PremOnen Dally &5m

Look here tomorrow,
too. More than
100,000 jobs are
being advertised
every month in .

Starf^Mve ruifnc
dWw.SifopBi.7r

.. ■" '-r*v- -a-' -t;

CORRUGATED S

Life insurance Corporation of
America.

. (203) 324-6967

awner/Mjnt

BUILDER-OWNER MANAGED

unit ft Left cnEim St to traffic efreto,
then Grove St to Strewbvry Hill Jtat . I

Shf^ctoilork

Sttttfs

•- .... , “
. . ..

I Cant'd on Folio*

Y .

W

dm m 4773;

WpWartMt

2600 I Sries Help Wanted 2677|S*cB*ttaM 2677

I';

. LEGAL SKRETAW

PRESSMAN, WEB OFFSET

<5STT717>

kWii

SHOWROOM SECRETARY

Dtwnffled duties, selitno.

. SILK SCREEN

Pusher and set up man. Hand
and machine operators. Good
salary, excellent fringe bene*
fits and profit sharing plan.

■ Box NT 1517 •

810 7th Ave, NYC 10019

StateWUftpte 3091

KNITTING MACHINERY SIS

SALESMAN M/F
Automatic Transm Parts

‘4ofw we m.i§B M fi'aiwfe

Medical Secretary

Bwv 5#1 A*r crtflau ra with Insurance

MEDICAL SECRETARY

MOVSB WITH TRUCKS

Eas'd. FullTMi tlme.M2-6752 -

REAL ESTATE

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

tor Wajlilnrtor Heights & Harlem
FVeoertte. Good o»tr- Musi lave

ur&tmcecu

Mr.GlKMrT

references. Call
awatilor km

Storfc Management Co., Inc.

3M5 Johnson Ave. SrBftxJtY UM63

tMcCEPTlONIST

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
Dwntwn law firm, hrs 9-5
422-8300

RECEPTIONIST AYPIST

PUBLIC AUCHON SALE
Under nut homy contacted m saeflan
6331 o f iho imemai RwrnueCode,
dm property described below it®
bean sccnd tor nonuaymeni of dnttl-
quem Mental revenue ntn duk
from Abart TrertsportaHoo Corp. The
properly w# be sold « pubK BuO-
tkm in accorofense with the braw
stons ri section &Kft ot the lMdmaJ
Rename Code, and pcrWiart regula.
ton®. DATE OF SALE: August 19,

sxl SKSK

1-4717 Mr. Sttcrm v I 31 Bt. « Newtown Are. ASona. N,Y.

1110?. DESCRIPTION OF PROP-
ERTY: One (D Chevrolet model
C/10 station wagon— sena lumber
CS159TB15597. PROPERTY MAY
BE INSPECTED AT: Friend* Ga-
ngs — Or St. and Newlown AW-j
H eirs., August TO. 1S76. 9:30-1fr.3Q
AM. PAYMENT TERMS: Full pay-
ment rcqmrgd upon accaptanca o*
tvghca M. TYPE OF PAYMENT: AB
payments must be by cash, certified
check, casMer'B or treasurer'll cneeb
or by a Unfed Stales postal, bank,

! eroress or telegraph money onfcr,
i Make cMtia and money onterapeyi

able to "Intern al Revenue Samul'l
TITLE OFFERED' Only the right, titled
i wd muses bt Abort Transoortation
- ■ mi | - i Corp m and to the property wDI M

. DHSttaM attp 3106 loffered for sale. M Scftrcber. Rctk

1 , * Errcn mi rnr Officer. Ayfl, 4. JB7fl. Mamat

MAHufeD COUPLE iRmenw Service, 7M» 37 Ave..

Jackson Hte, N.Y. 1 >372. 420-6503-

- A ;ti:

fete ft* WfeL Fete 3102

BwsdnM Sts.WU.Fete 3112

SALES HELP

Chic fashion di tc n m rt boutique. end
jgvjuii and narthiw. 34B«w or9M

SALESPERSON

K^^i£®SS lestate -

WALL ST SALES

COMMODITY

OPTIONS

APTJ.Y IF YOU HAVE SUCCESSFULLY

MUNI’S, O.T.C, LAND

^^^,•883! MK +

FULL TRAINING PROGRAM
Michael Little, 344-3875

EqlqmtAKBiws

Iseild State WM.-Me 3116

BVStiftS OWORTMITIiS

OFFSET CAMERAMAN

B 8>W. End . Sal open. WW110

fcptal Watted

JEWtLERS-EXPD

JEWELERS

SAVINGS TEL1ER AND
BKPR 3100 NCR Posting Mach

At least 1 yrexp. mdtwn Wianh bonk,
«huvcpg^il ri ry benefits, goad work-

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN
^TwS%lS7 sl ‘ , * ,0C - EX -

AGO, ILL 60601 ■

awrfwifff fsspfover M/F

1.qte.U R!M-Vmi'AH

COLUMBIA AUGT1QK ROOMS-
218 DnffieH St, B’Ujfl, N.¥. ;
Sells Sat, Aag. 7, 1 P.M. ■
Eat Art & Patten glass, Qn-:
seme, fltaseMart Panted:
Hippos, BeHeek, Brie Brae,
Brawzes, Clocks. Staffing & Sif-
rerptete, 19i2B cent paintings
& Wateredon (B. Bonos, Join
Pike, RmwiMI H.P. Frith),
Rosevood Empire Canft,
Chests, Dressers, ou. Tatties l
tos, 75 lots ABtfyn GoW,;
Silrer & Bnonstl tawdry. Col*
lector's Silver Masonic Packet
Hatch. Eibib. Fri. 3-S, Sat 4

COFFEE SHOP

Bccxlienl business, good Joe on taww ° financial or mort-
8th Av New equip. Lo rent,' 10 9°0® baker. E am large fees
yr lease. Total Pr. $55,000. Law m «* opproved loan. For
cash. Reasonable terms. Call ^ '"formahan write Ran-
oog iooc core House, 156 5m Ave.,

N.Y..N.Y.1M10.

8th Av New equip. Lo rent, 10

989-1995

Expert fiFvt&CMKte. 3416

Imdmm&Stitj.Stves 3434

HntatutaFK»es 3418

PHYSICIANS
jists (21 wmM for orowlno
nrfvife dhuc with nafentlaf for
praOlce. 2»l/fiQ-3WB

Secretary to Psychiatrist

FUtee States 3466 I Pterts nd Factories

UNLIMITED FUNDS

WE'LL PACKAGE
THE WHOLE THING

i. metier* twin, shorthand. | l.mllUnn r»li«rs mi nimum _cwirtruc-
ng wart. 5 civs, M. SgUorvI ,,9n nnanang. permanenl fiMndnc,
&&$/ wrgMroyniB. mWnB cwraflaoi, eauf

1 ty twa imnn, salt lease bode i ilmSrt
cumtnllnwnts

iRCHAnmsE

RENT FURNITURE ;

Apartment Fum. Rentals
139E57Sf. . ‘ 751-1530

□KDrafar Sbowaan Bh R Wi Floan

OFFERINGS

; , »w*

StareRxtans 3248

■n rvm

WetetanlStgm

units from $149.95
■fToff,". . . .$ 4 9.95 RB^T FURNITURE

Ttustaitons CharchiB Furaitwe Rentals

784-5109 1423 3r3 Av^lst^iY 535-3400

N5 GALORE

ROM 1-100 DIN-

Jenky*

BrartjiBarter Shops

UNISEX SALON FOR SALE

HAIR SALON FOR SALE

ppe

uwa>tfnusas|M

3 WEST 61st ST., N.Y.CJ

m sun roue Menu -

TODAY, SAT^ 12 NOOK

A VEflV CHOICE SELECTION OF -

ANTIQUES

Established Glass Shop

In Calsrado, Including all stock R
gjf^R h^S“Kwn, MMOO.

PERSIAN & cam ESE ROGS
OIL PAINTINGS — BRAWIHGS

* PORCELAINS— SftVER
RnmiG ft KBHBBII EMSEI9BLES

S.mZUAactimersLMmit

Mefe-BesortS'tete 3444

Hldsricit In n. Minutes from. Seneca
1

T

BUSIN E

Call Mr. Barnes

Drag Stores

— «** ■ *W - A «-» ■

n S/ flUkf lJUln3ZvS>

Lass Offered 3408 fFeodSbras

3438

GLASS & CHINA SHOPPE

TON AYE— HMTMffIC '
INITV
ease, must
icdoallor

BASKIN ROBBINS ICE
CREAM STORE EXCaLENT
QUE&JS CORNER
LOCATION
CALL 5T 6-561 -0034

urn

HARDWARE STORE For Sale

V' r

7 A 8 CL-Marquise. .. . .$63)
6^0-JJowid;.-....-.$5^)0
4,03dJ , «ar..J.,..

m 6^Monniss.I ... :$2£0Q
Arar^saiswetcROfd .

Mritom 212-247-3438

ITALIAN AM

B SUPERETTE

Prln only. Priced for 1

mm

WTW0RMJ

AND CONTEMPOHARY BOB,
UV1MG A DtNINO ROOM FUH-
NtSMNCa.

SALE CONDUCTED BY

J. & B. EBEN,Aucfrs

FRUIT STORE For Sale
modem a

£NaM£LS£I LVEa & COLLECT! BLE5.

CATHEDRAL

‘ GALLERIES

795B'WAY>LY.C. .

teesaad&faks 3336

ALL PIANOS WANTED 1

wwWMMerttum

^¥7

DELI TAKE OUT-MIDTOWN

SILENT w ACTIVE PARTNER'

Wanted. hnebiMtanitn
CaniSftt new hobby

WFPr

mmsm

through

want ads

BUY

through
want ads

Motels «f Motor tarts 3452

Umkjttt Stores

pm

iJSS^lcSSMANSBHsBvG- Dry Qeanmg Store

I agfi^S5 , .fc3S a,M m “ SH S , «iS K

rra

Thermograph Bust ness Card

your want ad

lyr

■ r - • — •'£' ISM’-V; ' . ■‘vJArs't

THE NEW YORK TIMES , SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 3 1976

t ,•*#

State's Cuts in Hospital Medicaid

Re fleet 3 -Pronged Fiscal Problem

tion of the already deficit-rid- [eluding operating costs— and

By STEVEN JL WEOTAN and H^Dit^ Cor- ouTof this lump sum comes

ft SSirJ't pSKV* ™ «■» «ty s s« ■“J*®-?**

“a,v“ ESSS31 C “jiT.SBMta f « *• current

error Carey and the ciiy's mu- ^tenSSdppage" a the Medicaid . portion

nicipal hospitals in a three-way ^ a ^ new F ra 6 tes goes down, the city still gives

tug-of-war revealing _ entirely wouId require “standby” spend- the corporation the same lump
different fiscal and - r Auctions. sum,” First Deputy Mayor John

political approach- h . . - e. Zuccotti explained recently.

* delivurv^here" 0 ^ ^mouth!^ The stale, however, stands to

A,ul y .a . said Paul J. Hston, the state's ^ve money from the changed

nnw S. I deputy budget director, who rates^d ttore Mvira pto

maim- nhstede to S the ^Pal atomte the new rates. ““ attan P t “> br “S ato “ t *»■
major obstacle to ending tne reductions were not un- ciency, were the reason for the

three-day-old municipal hospi- aSSdAted ta^taT^? ™ rates in the tint place,
tal stri ke , much as a similar From the Governor’s viewnoinL

dispute m June kept the Gty of the nte $3^ blSdto Se

University of New York shut structure lies in the fact that gradations that- the new rates
down while the state and city *t determines how much cash taiS rates

bickered over who was going the different hospitals get for ^sp^TrSe have

to pay for its deficit J* ttV^UdS

In the hospital situation, the S in^ura d^S^'wES tension between Mr.Beame and
disagreement involves the gf* £ wne- Mr _ C2rey . ^ hospital system,

tk.f ctota nffipiale IiavP SSimftoMd £S? has yet «?

A Struck Hospital Finds ‘Life Goes C

costs that State officials have ~™V“sirikT™ all of the more than $100 mil-

termed virtually out of control. ^ , - lion in cuts that the Emergency

^?1Rf3U£S S3? in 1 StSM centre! Board callS

ff’iS?- S-.ThSJW -«**■ f hr ^ S(o“& ts51bm,M,iudget

rocketed nearly 400 percent. ^hus, from the The $21 million to $23 million

Reasons listed if in reductions of state and Fed-

rocketed nearly 400 percent.
Reasons listed
Experts attribute the

creases to inflation, which

are grossly inefficient, and if “
e in- they must lay off employees in

ich is order to run on a reimburse- s ¥ st ?P threaten to fo

Tha New Ycric Tiroes

Leonard Piccoli, executive director of Bronx Municipal
Hospital, in bis office yesterday.

By DAMON STETSON
A group of 40 gypsies,
some crying, some praying
and some talking emotional-
ly, stood outside the oner-
gen cy room at the Bronx
Municipal - Hospital Center
eariy yesterday while sur-
geons performed an emer-
gency operation on a 5-year-
old boy who had suffered a
skull fracture in an auto
accident- *

While the strike goes on,
ambulances cohtinne to bring
in emergency cases, a finan-
cial investigator is running
ah elevator, a secretary is

serving as a messenger and
a mechanic is working in the
. kitchen. Outside at the hospi-
tal entrance on Eastc faester
Road, striking pickets were
shouting taunts and threats
at anyone who passed their
lines. ■ .

“But there’s one thing
about a hospital crisis.” said
Patricia Rainford, associate
director of the center, “life
goes on.”

Volunteers Praised

all have, to live together
afterward.”

• Tfife .836-bed hospital de-
veloped an inventory of
medical and ' surgical '.suj>* =
plies, drugs ■ and disposable
linens and tHshes well ahead
of the walkout, Mr. Piccoli
Said. Half of the 3, 700-mem-
ber staff have continued to -
work, he added. ' and the
volunteers fiaye been "mag-
nificent.”

-The patient Toad has been-'

- reduced- froiii . 7T0 last T ues 1
day to 4T6,..-with only to?
safest patients.-, remaining.

went to CHy HaH on otij
tone . ;; and . demons
against . hospital^

cutSi" * ■'••• -Vv

■ He a

“Wefeel m: strom
they [toe strikers j do, |
have to, put responsiM
patients, .first But-tha
not mean -we’re in opp
to the strikers, '. 'f- yC
; “Itfs a whole differs
game than a strike . jug
factory: Those- cr^sra
et lines to toat situari
scabs. But 1 lamp* rei
Patients can’t” r'T

-.'..As. £ result of. tfe
and extra expenses" fi ;
posables," linen,: tran
tion fend -other ftesfcs
Piccoli ; sai4 opratn^y
for theweek are upW^

But pregnanC women have , Operating Coriil
continued to come to the has- - . ' - „ 1t . - i

pita] to ..have their jbabies.
irith the resolttoat the birth...

rate at the^osptal was< up. :

threefold this week. , SRJiiiu^SJmS

Staff Trimed-Tri^fUs’ ■

With the reduced patient :. $250,000: The- amougg
load, however, the current, through ., nonpmymet
work force, if <ir remains . strikers’ salaries. Ta i
stabilized, will be able to would reduce this aM- M
take care of patients and by only about 560,000: M
keep the ho^ntal . operating Mti PiccoU,' who-faa i

for a • number of days, -Mr. quietiy about-
PiccoO said- measures, to cope

He described the hospitaTs.- 1 jrtrfise crisis, raised

when he t a lk ed. abg^^|
cald and the re in mug^H
formulas as appE^P
nicipal hospitals.^V^I ,
He asserted -that!®- - '

The executive director of house staff of doctors,, as. a
the hospital is Leonard Picco- dedicated and talented group-'

It He appeared calm and. re-

forre happens when they run a defi- ments as expenditures that wej ^ h^

cit? Who is going to -pay? If have to reduce. Another part r? 1 ® M cooinz with the

that bad strong feelings formulas as appBe^r
about the strike issues tor . nicipal hospitals.-.V^K
volving budget reductions He assertril -that^"-
and layoffs. Many of the doc-. ' nicipal hospitals'
tors, he acknowledged, -had . disadvantage and did
a conflict between - their re-- ceive adequate- rec

_ r .' &*-

... ■ ■V''*’ **>rr

SAsSrtS sa «

portant in the current crisis. !y of the city’s hospital system. Yonc uty. .wnue one may pm iS^ 1

enormous waste and ineffi- jh this view they were joined ti 16 ™ 85 independent, whatjment looks at Medicaid pay .begun

ciency in the hospital system, yesterday by the Health Sys- ^ ^ ^ « mm—
with no incentives built into Ieni5 Agency, a federally-sub-

the Medicaid reimbursement sidized group set up to approve TTf T iL, T> ^ ' r i — .

structure to keep costs down, plans for construction of new
These and other factors have hospitals in the city area,
led to a situation where nearly can j £ viable?

■■Uistopoxm tow
was spent in. New York State, the Health and Hospitals Cor-
In the midst of his own budg- Porabon can sustain further
et crisis, Governor Carey last budget reductions that would

Weather Reports and Forecast

Summary

et crisis. Governor Carey last budget reductions tnat would cloudy skies, mild tem-

loss^oT^ue [as a iS.lt |

rStes trfi reit^mreement to hos- executive director of toe There will be a chOTce for

_ *- — scattered showers and tnun-

r • n<raE

• wiriay

80’ lNr-VT7 t r,

pitals— a move rejected by the « « ^ «■ » «S" S.®2

^ e ^ 1S poration wouidbeacastrophe.” em half of the Eastern Sea-

Tailored Rates A mayoral aide said y ester- board and from the Ohio

Instead, the lawmakers di- day that, while the corporation Valley through the lower
Tected toe State Health Depart- had been informed last month Mississippi Valley. Widely
ment to put into effect a plan that lower reimbursement scattered showers and thun-
establishing reimbursement rates were forthcoming, nothing dershowers me expected
rates tailored to each individual had been declared certain, and from the northern Rockies
hospital— with the added un- that a higher rate, which he to the Pacific Northwest,
usual feature of imposing pen- said the city was expecting. Mild to unseasonably cool
alties on those institutions would have been “entirely de- temperatures will occur from
found to be billing the Govern- feasible.” the Ohio Valley through the

ment for overuse of X-ray, “Reasonable people have dif- Middle Mississippi Valley,
laboratory and other expensive ferences of opinion on this," from the northern Rockies to
services. he added. toe Pacific Northwest and in

A few weeks ago the state Mean while, a spokesman for northern California. The
handed down its new individ- ^ Governor said Mr Carey remainder of toe nation will
ual rates for the city's volun- bad n0 intention 0 f revising the h * ve cIear to P^y cloudy
tary, or private nonprofit, bos- _ teg UDwan u despite a plea sklBS aild seasonable tem-
pitals. which prompted a law- by ^ Beame. I peratures.

suit by the hospitals charging J Th ’ different of Partly emudy skies ac-

that the rates were unfair. On ™ e , “2*2* S2 compared by warm temp-

ernor Carey. “A noaviable cor- dershowers along the south-

ern half of the Eastern Sea-
board and from the Ohio

•r .. "* • rjyyf - • if Sr* . : • *

MiTLwpTr--^ jcm . i_ 1/ j*

J • A '• • l ' r-TTMW -. ^

80 *•£«'• • C ^* A ‘ : ' • ' .

( I \V /.V 90' I * . i.* vra*

/r/ I 5&b«.'c wr- # .*aSr* »«*«*•

&&£ ; V >

/ 7 ' .. -..-SSLea

1 / l’-

90' 100’ inn-

90*

TODAYS
FORECAST 8 P.M.
AUGUST 7, 1976

• :ri-

' 90'

Partly c»udy skies ac-

that the rates were unfair. On M d ^ Govemor are- companied by warm temp-

Thursday the state handed f^ d l < L C ored bv toe method toe cretures and afternoon
down its rates for toe munici- S,l Tow f£l showers occurred yesterday

pally owned hospitals, now ex- co^.^hichVe fi- “ toe New York Metropol-

penenong a strike. nanrpd half bv the Federal Itan area > while showers and

Those new rates immediately one-quarter Sr thundershowers stretched

complicated toe labor negotia- ^ one-quarter by the England through

tions, and Mayor Beame as- ^ q the Ohio Valley and into the

sailed them as bringing about /' ... _,- d h+ Middle Mississippi Valley,

a “new and imantidpited re- “g! Scattered thuidershowere

duction” in sUte payments to ^ wer e reported from Florida

the 16 municipal hospitals. advocate lower Malicaid reum- t > ie eastern Gulf

However, staff audits of the 1 States and into Kentucky

state's Emergency Financial and Tennessee. The reinain-

Control Board, the panel head- P®y less “ om lts ov ^. buaget. der 0 f ^ pastej-p half of
ed by Mr. Carey that oversees But the city subsidizes toe the nation had cloudy to
the city's Finances, show there Health and Hospitals Corpora- partly clo'udv skies. Except
were warnings as early as June|tion by giving it a lump-sum for cloudy skies and a few
that the new rates might ex- payment of $478-miliion to showers in the Pacific North-
acerbate the precarious posi-| cover additional expenses, in-| west, sufany skies and sea-

, f AlBLWERWJt _

IgP.:/

/ -i -v - • ^ q“'

9 - « - - gJssr » rr**"

y« y» «u«sco / ^ w«*s /

/ V V'- .^ l0us ta c r‘ rr ’m^ A / / pao M * I ’ PUS

ia^SO. 106 2. yQ * 1

I rLsoco

3000 -A ^

f- ‘ VjT l go

\

t Rsuts besde Sarcn

; -• C»0« is ar j qr a * u rft

■ > CcJS fror^: 3 fcarslary

co:tf and
.fjarrtr a~. erCet «Mi
L-= co^e* »- pushes ww
a .••■eije rooihand
^ aas:.

* uy.-r- *xf ft a tejiaary

-80* be^-eer.u.'ama.rardare.

Kwi-e or C3>:fer
a^ewn'-^trenamapr
e tcrceS as :: ar«xs.
usjci'r rcnM anJ east.

Ocs^.=ee Iws a
acpg M.HI a-r aas

t/oascs^ T.«*ees
c« cz'i a > causing

a^as roca;«
a-ec^accr
CahtncssM:.*; tcrecast
irafurun !et**-

* cea:^res

• • •** Kroi-sarB l.-.es :scM

es-j; &V7T«ne
. tam-

f'-'T.v carets

arj.-»d3!A-
•.\.=e me certg' of

.as !=*-s.-tssura systems.

r . C'CC*---->sa fre-n

Wuim Pros-
/ *.-ep/s!emsurja!:ynw.e

/ eac. I

sponsibility to their patients'
and their concern about the
overall situation, and did not
want to perform the duties
of strikers. ■

“But when push comes to
shove," he said, "they’re ter-
rific In helping patients.’’

Mr. Piccoli, talking quietly
of a hectic week in which
he had not seen his wife and.
six children in Yonkers',
I made it dear, however, that
\ he and -his administrative
] staff were also worried about
i what has been happening to
1 the municipal hospitals. He
saidc

“Most of those working
their tails off have just as
} much feeling about the budg-
et cuts And the layoffs as
those strikers out there on
j the sidewalk. Even present
company [he and John
Rhoder, deputy director]

ceive adequate- rezj
ment rates. He said:; 1
“I don’t .lihderatai.
. this hospital and
fiore [a voluntary h
are being treated
ently. Montefiore: ge
for - a . patient and
talking about $197
But our rate include
dollar - of . physician!
while doctors in ad>
at Montefiore are pa
tionaDy.’’. • • . . ^ .

If the Bronx HbsjpL
to transfo‘«.patient f
vate or a proprietan
tal, Mr. Piccoli sale
hospitals .will -not tt
patient even in the' '
crisis .unless the- i
costs are-covered. . 1
“We are still txku
of people,” he adde
they [the State]' are,
away the money witl“
to do it” •:

•:rr -v-v =?'-

•53

QrJ» |JJS^r® Cieu3 '

©•« ®:"c; ©k 1 .:--

c«sr® ,aa

| *** >4 j'rrki w

ri ^=o s»

KUSM «.j«3 *»BJ

Oz^crT ciT o*y

CS?1 Cncb OtST

0^4 OS*« 0»m Owi

YESTERDAY 8 P.M.
AUGUST 6, 1979

The United States Depart- among Board men
'ment of Housing and Urban spend most cf the cr
Development approved a $102-2 devel^wnent funds ic
milh'on grant to New York City ar ^ 5 ' ,

yesteniay under the 1974 Com-
nramty Development Act areas, said that sina
News of toe- action came had expected approv
from a spokesman for Senator funds, it had tempore
James L. Buckley. Conserva- ®*l uioney from plana
tive-Republican of New York, *?_ \S.

who said that Federal officials fvSidj fi^^g^ec
ihad informed the Senator’s of- to reJure them the
fice of the final approval of week,
the grant, which is the second Still, city officii
to the city under the. program, disappointed at the s
• •The funds will be used for srant, which was the
a variety : of rehabilitation, fierce competition an
code-enforcement and site-im- Rtoups sedan

proveraent efforts in the city. , F e r er T. ^ d ? '

Deputy Mayor Paul Gitoon °r ,hZ
Jr. when told of the announce- L . ■ TJ i ’™

ment. said it was a welcome Sf 1 ™*-

Anythin* Ul * PTedudCf

o1“l wtafS «

?! toe grant,_ he wd, will CT nee ds. saidMr.^ Glbsor

s enable temperatures domi-
nated the western half of
the country. Warm tem-
peratures were recorded in
the plateau region and toe
southern Rockies, and it was
hot in portions of toe South-
west.

Mayor Beame won a commit- oris visit, according to city ■ ■ — —

1 ment yesterday in' Washington aides, was to assure toe Sec- t-i .

from William T. Coleman, Sec- ™**y ' ^at toe state and city TOrCCaSt

* a had continued to give the high-

rctsiy of XraiiOTortatioD, to try their full suoDoit dcsoitp

to accept or reject ; the <*V‘ op^sition in ahnejSrts oPthe

proposal for a $1.1 biihon West West Side, and that both Gov- nj* Hw* rnmuBh tomorrow; high
•' Side highway before toe end emor Carey and Mayor Beame £

; of the year. had rejected the alternative of * lsh > r 'j, a ' ,*» s> miles o»r hour io-

An environmental - impact seeking to use Federal high-
; ; statement “for the giant West- way ™oney for mass-transit

way project — which contem- purposes. cr ram ni«iPlwg£ y lonmrmT;

j ' plates a mostly underground After the meeting, Mr. Cole- ** mi<f - 70 ’»c i*»

j Federal Interstate System high- man slid that “local support” u»s island >nd long island
u way along the western shore would be a key factor in his whtt

: of Manhattan from the Battery own decision, according to a it* mid-TO's. i<w tonighi in ««

. to 42d Street— has not yet been spokesman for the Mayor. ES^WLSS ^TiA SSZ
• formally submitted for approval Mr. Beame also explored toe Sffia
' to the department, although of- possibility of getting further SIS t £ ihSlStojT mil

i ; ficials said it would be ready Federal subsidies for the city 5ii«5II osf iI~5 l 1 oody ‘®2! 9nr *J°* .!»

; ; for submission in a month. for mass transit, under a series ‘ &

■ A spokesman for Mr. Beame. of other programs, the Mayor’s easte^ > p^<nsylvania— juaskv dauiv
} who flew to the capital in the spokesman, said. witti xvtfemd mwu

’ ' afternoon, reported that Mr. The highway project has been

Coleman had said “something in the works and a matter of m,tf - 40- *-
< ought to be done” to replace controversy for years, although -
;j . the dilapidated existing high- plans for final details of the
i . way. which the city is prepar- Westway compromise have

!j ing to tear down south of 42d been the fogns of planners' AFiiv

Street work for 18 months. ** UA v

. Mayor Gives Assurances The Beame administration Ab***, .....^‘710^? 838“

; Although it is not uncommon position that the A'"*®”**" ■ g jj- « cloudy

CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND AND
MASSACHUSETTS — Becoming clou* to-
dav olth a chancy of rain, hioh In the
mld-70's; ocwslonaJ rain rkaly lenieht.
lo«r in Hit low M's, Mild with occasional
rain Itkelr tomorrow.

VERMONT— Sunni norffi srehon today
and variable cloudiness south section,
high in Jhe upoer 70's to low M's; fair
nodh section toirintrt and cloudy with
stwwers likely south section, low In the
uoeer 50*s to mid-AO's. Mosliy cloudy
and mild wtth showers tomorrow.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AND MAINE— Mostly
tunny north section today and increasing
cloudiness with a chance of showers
south section, high in thhe mM-7trs;
mostly clear north section and chance
of showers south section tonight, low
In I he mfd-50's Mild with rain likely
tomorrow.

9 AJ*.

ID A.M. .

Temo. Hum. THI
... 74 69 7|
.. 77 67 74

Winds
” W 10
SW 1

Bar.

29.99

30.02

11 A.M..

. 77

57

77

SW

7-

29.99

Noon

.. 35

55

73

w

29.99

I PJW..

.. 87

54

SO

AW

29.93

2PJ6..

.. 86

55

.79

MW

29.97

3 P.M.

.. 36

55

79

NW

29.97

4P.NL.

.. 83

63

78

NE

29.97

5PJA..

.. 75

91

74

SE

29.99

6 P.M..

. 74

13

73

SF

29.99

7 PM,.

.. 75

85

73

SE

29.99

a pm..

.. 73

90

72

5E

79.99

HPJA..

.. 72

91

71

NE

30.03

Precipitation Data

Prod rntst ion Data
(21-hour period ended 7 PJAJ
Twelve hours ended 7 A.M., Ofl.
Twelve hours ended 7 P.M., 4M.

Total this month to date, .W.

Total since January 1. 23.47.

Normal thl* month, 4.01.

Devs with precipitation this dale. 24
since IBM.

Least amount this month, 0.24 In 1964.
Greatest amount ttib month. 10.86 In
19S5.

Temperature Data

Sun and Moon

National Weather Service (As of 5 P.M.)
NEW YORK CITY — Cloudy with ceriods
of ram likely through tomorrow; high
bolh days In the mid-TO's. tor tonight
in tne mid-M's. winds northeasterly to
easterly aMG to 30 miles oer hour to-
day and tanighl. Precipitation orobability
40 Percent today and fon gnt.

NOR TH JERSEY. ROCKLAND AND WEST-
CHESTER COUNTIES— Cloudy with pe-
riods of rein likely through tomorrow;
high bohi days in the mid-70'i, lew
tonight in the mid-40'S.

LONG ISLAND AND LONG ISLAND
SOUND— C/cct/y with periods of ram ((He-
|y through tomorrow; hlah both days in
ttie mid-TO's. low tonight in the mid-M s.
Visibility on the Sound over 5 miles
Ihrwgh tonight, lowering to 1 to 3 mite*
during rain.

Extended Forecast

(Monday Ihrauah Wednesday)
METROPOLITAN NEW YORK, LONG IS-
LAND AND NORTH JERSEY-Coudy
wllh periods et rain likely Monday
through Wednesday. Daytime highs wHI
average In the low BO's, while overnight
lows average In the mid-Hi's.

Yesterday's Records

Hasten* Daylight Tim*

nwrairjtrffh suffered shaven »mf a ftv
thunderstorms

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA — Mostly doudy
with s«atterea_ showers md tnunuer.
Terms through tomorrow; high both days
in. .the mld-7D*s, low tonight to the
mld-40'i.

1 A.M.

Temp. Hum. T-Hl
71 68 68

Winds

5 9

Bar.

29.W

2 A.M..

.. 7)

M

68

510

29 99

3 A.M..

.. 77

7)

69,

5 a

*V.9S

4 A.M..

. 71

71

69

5 9

29.98

5 A.M..

.. 7?

7)

69

5 8

29 97

6 A.M..

.. 71

as

6a

SW >

29.97

7 AM.

. 7T

68

68

W 8

29.98

8 AM.

... 71

71

69

SW i

29.99

(19-hour period ended 7 PJA.) '
Lowest. 71 at 12:01 A.M.

Highest. 89 at 1:0| P.M.

Mean. 80.

Normal on this dale, 76.

Departure from normal, +4.

Departure this month, -i|.

Departure this year, +182.

Lowest this dale last year, 64.

Highest Nils date last year, 78.

Mean this dale last year, 71.

Lowest tempera hi r* (his dale, 57 In 1951.
Highest temperature this dato. 97 In 1955.
Lowest mean (tils date. 62 in 1915.

Highest mean thl* dad. 88 In 1955.
Hiehest Temoerature-Mumiditv Index yts-
lerday, SO.

‘Ttw Temperature-Humidity index da- ■
lcrlbes. numartcaliy. the human dijeom-
tort resulting irom temper a hire and
moisture, il is computed by adding dry
end wet bulb femperatwt readings, multi -
plying the sum by 0-4 and adding 15.
5umtw estimates indicate about 10 per-
son! of tne oooulace era uncomfortable
betora I ho index oases 70/. more then
heir after it passes 75. and almost ail
at 80 or above.

S roonnue the o^ratTo™ U Mr. Gibsoy

the Harienr-East Harlem, South
Bronx and Central Brooklyn „ /w

model Cities programs. Onippillg / f .

He said the city had been late — v.

in filing • its a p^>K cation for • Incoming

funds because of a dispute with — ^ -

Queens Borough President, today, aim. ;

Donald R. Manes, who held up ^J n a C a[!fi m ?w , w U e«h*«'
Board of Estimate approval of oceanic tHome). Lett s«i'
the application charging that due a a-M. if w. ssh* st.
toe citjrs expooditure plan rep-
resented “complete n^lect" of sE* ** 1 ** * “
moderate income areas. Mayor totemum (Hoii.^mar.)
Beame. had sought agreement g»* **• * ; *» » a *-

TODAY AUG. i
DORIC {Home). Latt Bam
due. 8 A_M. et w. 55th St.

ROTTERDAM (Holl.-Azner.T
murfa Aug. S; dim S AM

STATEN DAM (HoJI.-Anw.)
mode Aug. 5; due B AJA.

(Supplied by the Hayden Planetarium)
The sun rises today al 5:57 A.M.;
sets a) 8:03 PM.; end will rise tomor-
row si 5:58 A.NL

The me on rises today at 6:16 PM./
tots tomorrow at 4:37 A.AS-; and will
rise tomorrow at 6:57 P.M.

Outgoing

Ajo. 16 Aug. 25
Last Qir.l New

Planets

NEW YORK CITY
fToiMrrmv, E.D.T.)

Venus — rises 7:09 A.NL: sets 8:45 P.M.
Mars— rises 8:52 AM. ; sets PrX PM.
iuplterwlses 12:21 A.M.; sets 2:45 PJ6.
5a him— rises 5: 16 A.M. ; sets 7:40 P.M.

Planets rise in the east and set In
the west, reaching iheir hiphes* point on
the north-sou Ih meridian, midway be-
tween their times of riling and setting.

Pacific Rower Sighted - - 5

SEATTLE, Aug. 6 (UPl)—Pat sailing toda-

Quesnel, 27 years old, a Seat- s«“*h Amwica. West i*
tie-area fishetman trying to row 1

a 22-foot dory to Hawaii, has maipo (Chilean), auto ai
been sighted about 100 miles » md VriHnto 25; sain l
offshore of Crescent City, Calif, fHnmp , .

The Coast Guard reported to- a p jul, t ram w. 55th st.
day that the tanker San Sinena * protbjlauj jasr aloe ie-
Two got Within shouting dis- ^ k«iV sjarfiim S
tance of Mr. Quesnel, who saia Rotterdam (Hon.-Amer.).
that be was In good condition ^ d ss t h 4 s? uda l3; * sl1 * l::
and hoped to be in Hawaii be- statenbam (How -Amer.i

MAIP0 (Chilean). Cal I to Al '■
20 and Valparaiso 25; sails L~
NJ.

OCEANIC (Home). Nassau /

4 Pjt. from w. 55th St.

tween Nov. 10 and 20. He left »•*» 5 p.m. irom

La Push, Wash.. July 14, and
has no communication radio on
board.

SAILING TOMORRi
Sooth America, West >«
AREOBO (PRMMI). San j\.
sails from Elizabeth, NJ.

PinUCAKV

cmuEBCULifoncss

5100-5102

ZjOST A2VD foi

5103-5104

Abroad

Aberdeen ...
Amsterdam .

.. .. 1 P.M.
1 PAIL

64

66

doudy

Cloudy

Copenhagen
Dublin ...

Asuncion . . .

8 A.M.

54

Geer

Lime . .

Jc

II

.... Mdnl.

50

Pt. ddy.

London .

Beirut

Birmingham

..... I P.ML
.. .. 1 P.M.

68

64

dear

Cloudy

Malle ...J
Manila ..

QsaWanca ..

... . Noon

81

Clear

Nice

• i ah reuutu UNIUOJ 2 lu uuac c . ~~ Aimgin 6 am. s : Pt. cldy

long as a year to decide on a money and 10 a^oo jam. sa cieer

project the size of Westway, money -- wo i d d Auckland" hmI » pt. dd»

Mr. Beame went to Washington constitute an essentia] mgredi- 2 pm 6i cioody

■j with the hope that Mr. Cole- Clt y s economic re- IPA 64 Cloudy

. 'man could be persuaded to co Xf r ^ r ‘ . 2 5-JJ- S

■ •speed to process since toe .The city, according to one Cairo . a pImI u a»«r

■; . , Washington office had been ap- official, is prepared to begin C55#Wan!a No<w si dear

1 i prised of the city’s plans for tearing down the first section ^

. - the last couple of years. of the exis ti n g highway, from

l- i- Approval is being sought for I4th £ treet ’ bu .^ such ,^ TT O

5 toe route, not the actuS con- £«« does not mean it would U.b

Straciion of the highway, al- proraedingon the assurap-

though designation of the West 5?” ot risderal approval of _

■ Side corridor for a Fedga! In- w «^ay ; JJ*

terstate road would be the key ^ , united st*i«, hbb and iwr teowrotow*

step leading to construction it- 37 Die in Korea Landslide
. i self, according to highway of- SEOUL. South Korea, Aug. 6 ttw swtod mWjtfj rj*.
ficials, fAgence France- Presse) — At fadey^AH are in {um

Mr. Beame said after the least 37 persons were killed BnW*
meeting that he had no con- today when a landslide buried lm hi a* &««?■

, cern that Mr. Coleman might ^ j mountain ?£ a,nr S I s . 01 w - *«r.

' , try to delay consideration of a . smaU ““£? OQ a mounain 94 .. w

\ the project because of politics s *°P e near Wan JUt l-Q AncuofM* x 54 ii Rdin

—the fact that a new Demo- south of here, toe police re- ^

cratic administration .. might ported. (Twenty bodies have AHwHcoiy tj 7? .. sj«m»

have different ideas about it been recovered and toe police K m w

• should there be a change in believe more were buried un- finings « 2? r y±.

January, following the Novem-lder rocks that- smashed the IShIS*™.." 2 ” . ni'iS:

Local Time Terw. Condition
.. .. 1 P.M. M CJMr
.. — 1 P.M. 61 Cloudy

1 P.M. 7? Clear

8 P.M. 79 Ctoirit?

. ... 7 A.M. 64 Cloudy

. 7 A.M. 64 Cloudy
Koon 70 deer
• 1 P.M. 70 PI. {itfy.
. I P.M. 95 Clear
1 P.M. 61 Cltar
t PM. 81 Pt cldy.
9 A.M. 52 Ra.n
3 PM. 70 Pt. cldy.
5 P.M. 81 Rato
I PM. 77 Clear

Local TTme Tamo. Condition

Osin I P.M. 68 Rain

Paris ’.... . 1 P.M. 79 Ciwr

Peking 8 P.M. 79 Ctoudv

Rio de Janeiro ..9 A.M. 70 P». cldy.

Roma 1 P.M. 81 Clear

Saigon .' 8 PJIL 81 Cloudy

Seoul 9 PM. 79 Cloudy

Sol 1 4 2 PM. 52 Rain

SkjWmlni I P.M. 57 Tstorm

Sydney ID P.M. 50 Cigar

Telsel 8 P.M. 81 Pt. cldy.

Tt*wan 3 P.M. 97 Clear

Ended I PM., lowest temperature In last
12-how period; highest t em pe ra ture
In 24^wur period

Tel Aviv
Tokvo ..
Tunis ..
Vienna

Warner .

2 P.M. 88 Clear
9 P.M. 79 Goody
. 1 P.M. 84 Clear
1 P.M. 68 Pt. cldy.
I P.M. 64 Pt. ddy.

Acapulco ..
Barbados
Bermuda ..
Bogota —
Guadalaiara
Guadeloupe
Kingston ..
Ma rattan ..
Mexico City
Monterrey .

Low High Condition

75 91 Cloudy

79 88 Pt. ddy.

... 78 89 Clear

50 63 Pt. cldy.

.. . w 82 Pi. ddy.

73 91 PI. Cldy.

77 91 Cloudy

75 90 Pt. ddy.

57 77 Pt. Mr.

15 93 Doudy

Public Hotlcw ^IM

NOTICE OF b0N-Dl5CRlMINAT(NG POLICY

San JuM 60 90 Pt. ridv.

SI. KMs 77 87 PI. ddy.

St. Thomas ■■■; 79 90 Pi. ddy.

Tegucigalpa 66 77 Drtzrte

Trinidad 73 90 Pt. cldy.

NOTICE OF tj ON-DISCRIMINATING POLICY HELP! $100 REW . .

VkWzM ft s ?s>- -

Hlua^to nS stod^to ,t d m Tta nfJSSSSa ‘ej+fuS^S*,

Bud: toy Country Dev School does not dis- w '"- No werttoia. 9M-«4'6i ^

criminate on the basis of race In ttie admls- l

slon of students with regard to endemic lOCT.rAWlPSA fACP J,.r
oolldes, admission policies, stfolmhlw & ^ 'feL

toan oroorems, athletic or other school ad- #U«t E _49 Sta

minis tered progra ms: T °* n * r ' L ^LT^l

AMERICAN MUSEUM of Natural History , L £zr_ i-- Vj

73 90 Pt. cldy.

LOST: 9 vr. old brown & wMh
minis In effiidi cats A Kittens ar e mm aeq, q. ? p,

SoiSaMj. skHoi n. *.

Si 1 %2m a 0«»r SlBO nwart ; ;

U.S. Cities

Wtt Pint Aiiroe, NY l « B2; PL
Am Interested

K i

Buffalo 60

Burlmglon .... 59

Casper 49

Charleston, S.C. 71
Charleston W V. 69

■ww- .an.
Low High tatton di<w

AuSKn --
BvlHmore
Billinas .

75

.01

PI. ddy.

94

Fair

90

Fair

56

ii

Rain

83

Tstrms.

Bf

PI. ddy.

7F

Showers

95

Clear

Birmingham ,'28 91 JD

»sr election.

wooden structure where the Boise .

jpother purpose of the May-' people were praying.

Boston

Brownsville —

50 SO J| Stawere

« s * as

Charlotte 63

Chrmnne ... 52

Chicago 64

Cincinnati .. . C?
Cleveland 63

Columbia. SC. tt
Columbus, Oh. 65
DaUn-FI. Worth :S

Davton 65

Denvrr 55

Dn Moines ... t?
Odroit 63

Oulirtn 41

EiPesn . ... 54

Farm 46

Flaestall .... 39
Great Falls ... 53

Hartford 69

Helena S3

Honolulu .. — U

.02 Pt. cldy.
.29 Fair
.. PI. ddy.

Pt. ddy,
.12 Tsmns.

. . Tstrps
. Pt. ddv.
.06 Fair
.74 Shuwem
.48 Showers
Pi ddy.
.92 Tstrms
JO Pair
■T2 Showers
. Sunnr
. . Sunny
.. Pt. Ctov.

.. Pi. emy.

Vi. ddy.
Pt. ddy.
.. Winflr
Tstrms
.02 C'owtfy

Ja*son
Jacfcsonvtlle
Kansas City

Las Vnu ..

LitH* Rod: ..
Los Angelas
Louisville
Manama ....
Miami Beach

70 83 1.66

75 91 m

79 KT .is

Mldland-ooessa 68 97

. 53 m 3A T^rms

n.dd«.

m

MMwautee ... 62
Mate, -St. Paul - S3
Nashville ... 71
Nev Orleans .. 75

New Yorfc 73

Horioll. ... 66
North Plafto . 48
Oklahoma City . *7

firiaha 6l

Orlando 73

Philadtlohij . . £9

Pnowiy 76

Pittsburgh . .. 65
Port ant. Me 62

PdftHrtd, Or. .. 55
Prevldwvo 64

Raleigh 64

fiinldCIty . ..53
RBW 44

62 S9

SS 78

71 89 .62

75 93

73 B9 47

66 91

48 76 45

67 95 .CD

61 81

RichmoRfl .... 64

.09 Showers
Tstrms
.. Sunny
.. Windy
Fair
.. Fair
1.66 PI. cldy.
43 Fair
.15 Tstrms
Fair
Sunny

.. Pt. cldy.
■62 Pt. cldy.

• Pt ddr.
47 Rain .

Pt. cldy. .
45 Pt. dar.
■CD Sunny •
.. Pt. ddy.
PL ddy.
Shwrs
□ear
41 Shvrs
.. Fair .

49 Showers
Pt. ddy.

.. PI. Mr.

.. Sunny
.. Pt. ridv.

Tstorms.
-25 Sunny - l '

St. Prbg.-Tamn 75
5»ll Late Ctty . 59
SanAntonto ... 75
San Diego — 9
San FrandKA . 57
SaoH Ste. -Marie 38

Seattle 57

Shreveport .... 68
Sioux Falls .... 50
Srdcanf ...... 57

SyraciS* o2

Tyson 73

Tulsa 67

Wasningtan . . 71

Whhila ..64

Pt. ddy.
Sunny
.. Cieer
Fair

Pt. cldy.

Clear

Cloudy

.Di Pt. ddr.
. Sunny
Tstorms.
.70 Pt. ddy.
Claar.
Sunny
Tstorms.
.. Sunny

tHBOWTCiH Hrtl'CM

SHIP YOUR CAR!

LOST: GoM Money Ole wftdd
Vicinity of BHtmoro tWel I
— tlraanial rains. Reward 661 h
— $ 182 Mro. Haber. '

CALIF, FLORIDA. ALL USA l OVERSEAS FOUND— TABBYj

LIC ICC » OFFICES INSURED S3 MILLION A) iU ^ mar™** WA.

AAACON AUTO All Gas Pain »»™ '*»■ ^ friw Yt

?U) 3544777. N.Y.C. !M WEST 41# ST -111!: 1 &

(XI) 420-1133. NEW JERS5V

12121 793-8300, QUEENS, 113-25 Oro Shrd

(516) 2924IU. LI HEMPSTEAD, 175 Fulton
|9U) 761-7*1. WESTCHESTER. SO CON*.

In tw following Canadian dllK. ten.
pera tores and prerinltaiion are tor a
74-hour oetioo Hided al 7 P.M. E.S.T;
the condition is yesterday's wsathar.

INSURED AUTO SHIPPERS

INSURED FOR COLLISION I LIABILITY

CLASSEFI

ADVEFTISIiVG

TO CALIF., FLORIDA, All Sales ***

Calgary 54 77

Edmonlpq ... 49 77

Montreal 57 7J

Ottawa 55' 70

Resin* - 48 8f

Toronto 52 70

Vancouver ..... 59 7?
Winnipeg 45 81

.30 dear
Pt. ddy.
.17 Pi. ddy.

PI. Mr.
... Gear
. . Pt. ddy.

. Ctev
... Cl tar

ALL GAS PAID— 947-5230— I.CC J [j

DEPENDABLE. CAR TRAVEL 130 W. 43 SI. T4 Auto Exchange
NEW JERSEY CALL (201) 672-3044 14 Boats

ewT K Bus. Opo'IIc*

Leaving Am. 27 or JO etch. Trenw. cUm Training

Call John 582-1989 lStoST<5to

G.F.S enMoraK today ttfotoe In com- S Ottw Pdt*
raemorating another A.O. birthday and «x- J Help Warned ••
tend thalr Moved V.P. all best wtaftts. 44 Lost 1 Found

• K M«
44 PldtU
A-RmL
: J R«^,
K SM
■K WM.<

'T ..V

tiii » iipiM^^tiatmmArelntemiiied; MAJORCADM®

1 irS V 1 - ’ * ;* _i Mr C* T* T ■ a n v A* ^ - nr I v rv nn i mn nrr nm

Tgg //gW YPftg TIMES, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 19%

'--i

— . ‘ i

ABC and NBC Weigh Talks

in Presidential Race

Tfco Hb» Yortt ThneS/MsaJ Bund

i\li. S. Holloman Jr* president of the dty’s Health and Hospitals Corporation,
: - • to ^be rts, ^iwSarte director of District Council 37 of the nonmedical hospital
, separately at the Hilton Hotel for negotiatfonswith city -officials.

from Page - 1, Cd 1

■and said that- no
-er -had been pre-
•, He . added that it
ible but not prob-
the strike could !be
ore -the night was i

Issues in Hospital Strike

' State officials have
■iy insisting that hos-
■■ must be held down,
ion officials had.ex-
' « up to the last min-:
eher; rates. to help
least some layoffs
.new- rates weer dis-
they at least re-
iy element of uncer-

Or k

. and I can now be-
. foliate, ” said Victor
he executive direc-
'~'\:ict Councfl 37, just
’ft-ior'theJlilton. -

L lt\ £f louncement of lower

»» ■

C&-

- plicated the prob-
p: Gotbaiim said, "but,
U £ put .everything bp]
1 We' never could 1
before because that
r was hanging over
... .. Now we have the
ifined. We don’t like

■

ifcWi v

#'-i vi-r -

m- -

ton, but’ at least we

ie7<

for negotiation,
is -been tfomo: crit-
ic state -for taking
come up; -with the

PARTICIPANTS: About 18,000 nonprofessional hospi-
tal workers, members of Local 420. American Federation of
1 State/ 'County- and Municipal Employees, are on strike
against New York City’s Health and Hospitals Corporation,

• which^ runs the 16 municipal hospitals. Most of .the em-
. ployees are nurses’ aides and dietary and janitorial Workers:'

ISSUES: The union Is protesting the city’s plan to lay
off 1,350 workers as recommended last week by a task
force, appointed to study the dispute. .Last October the city
laid off 3,000 hospital workers and the union did not pro-
- test. But when plans to dismiss .3,150 more were announced
in May, the union threatened to strike,. arguing that im-
proved management by the Htealth and Hospitals Corpora-

• tion- would save the necessary money. •

A compromise wis worked out whereby the union
would agrfee to- 832 of the first 1,450 layoffs, but that left

• 1,700 still in dispute. ■ ' ’ * 1 *

In June an ad hoc panel, headed by Basil A. Paterson,
said it could npt.sort .through .".‘the welter of conflicting
cla ims ” and' recommended that a tripartite task force seek
“to determine potential alternatives to layoffs.”

The task. force was headed by Martin Horwitz, a busi-
. ness executive, and included Deputy Mayor Paul Gibson Jr.

; and. Dr: John L. S.' Holloman Jr., president of the Health
and Hospital Corporation. Meantime, the city argued that
because of the delays it now had to dismiss 2,120 people
instead of 1,700. The task force recommended the 1,350
dismissals, which the union now is striking against, in an
action that violates-a state law prohibiting strikes by pub-
lic employees. .

iy is that this
two months

; lotbavm -said; ."We^eteymined that,
avoided all this up-

:. !i rials said they ptrt j
l as soon as they

¥***>?• ■■

■

MR*#

-

rn:

v

_ .they could have}
- v months ago my-
. : Paul Elston, state
. . tor of the budget
go through a coni-
> ^methodology this
'. Id down hospital
serializes hospitals
ing and using too
sive services.”
n said the - state
j: to consider every)
.ed by the city,
we. would consider

rnber Set Up -
iicafcAid Calls

mm :

[■ v

. . -/Dr's Emergenqr

' Comtnittee set

* '-al control carter

' rails -about -ined^ -

- during the strike.

teris -number is

^>11 calls for ambn-

- fever, are. to be

- ■

.the- regular 911

number, the May-

ip ' ''

.-said.

i _■

/he said, “but we

R«nSa. V •

*“ ; W not. change our

This will not be a

■ rtiira." :

,. .iew~rates.-were.an~

. a. city’s, municipal

•f**' '

r * v:

^ a'** •

t, y.- . ->
t+t-'y

- :

aE.bben operat-
• uniform reimburse 1
0 per phtierit
- rMedfcaid, .which"
-■al ' costs- lor ' the

*•

if

■ -schedule from the.
(dividual . rates: for
that tiifrcS^ -caP
.M average*; out to
^a_.day,, although

isome hospitals would receive
more than the 4>ld; rate and
[some less. By their, own. calcu-
lations city hospital officials
led that they jaeedecl a|
rate .of $3U6.68 this ' year to
,00011006 their services,' winch
go mainly' to the - poor. •

The ' city - officials - said the
new rates, .would mean a
further .reduction, of $21 mil-
lion, to -323 miiypn in the hos-J 1
pitals’.inpwthe, and necessitate^ '
another; l^qO'td. 3,000 payoffs.

The strike by the.-union, made
up mostly of nurse’s aides, jani-
torial and food service workers,
began last Wednesday morning
over file issue. Of 1,350^ layoffs
the q'ity said it. had. to make
because of budget restrictions..
This was .before the new rates'
came -put. .- - t

- 'Hie union, which bad ac-
[cepted. cuts earlier in the fiscal,
crisis, refused to ■ accept any
more Iqyo^i and struck on that
iSisue. ." •>...

. Union leaders - went . into ■ the]
HSlton negotiations yesterday
standing firm on . no mote lay-
offs. Insisting that cuts could
be made tiuough more effirieot
management-. ' . • •.

MpreXayo^ Vpvred; ; _/
But Dr. John L. S. HoHoman
|Ir^ the^ president of tbe city^s
Health, ■and; Hospitals Corpora-
tion* said, tiie .new' rates “win
definitely force . new -layoffs/'
Tito newr rates’ set> by the
state drew sharp criticism from
the Health. Systems Agency of
New -York City, which > is
h.by Federai few -with
. ing: a. rational health de-
livery plan in the city. - ■ . .

' In a letter to Governor Carey,
Joseph Ti Lynaugh; the inde-
pendent agency's.' executive di-
rector, said the new “rate struc-
ture violates the ^nmciide- of
[equitable . treatment”

. “While JVIpdicaid rates in thqj_
[private] voluntary gnd piqpri-
etajcy, sectors' were jmcreased

an average 6.5 polerit, w ' ; hb
wrote,, “the [city hospital cor-

Roberts

Mandate Director, District Council 37:

• discusses :

...

a 4

T!* 1

V

ac

on

* ■%# •>- -

£

NEWSMAKERS

ijtrinel 2 Sunday, 12 Noon ;

DC37AISCME.AFL-CIO-. :

. ■. .MDSft'Sfew: '■■■-■.■

m

poratioq rates showed.a decline
of about 5 pereent”

Mr. Lynaugh said ’’ a non-
viable corporation would be a
catastrophe” and “it is onpossi-
ble to see bow [the hospital cor-
poration]' can -sustain further
budget cuts.lhat *w6u!d be ne-
cessary to balance this loss of
revenue and still be viable.”
The strikers received new
support yesterday from the un-
ion representing 3,000 interns
and residents at the municipal
[hospitals.

Dr. Jay Dobkin, president of
the Committee of Interns and
Residents,, stud “we support
the aims of the strikers.”

He urged Es ^members, to
join picket' lines when off duty
and to refuse admission to
nonemergency patients.

Referring- to the -Medicaid
cuts, Dr. Dobkin said “there
will be nothing left resembling
decent medical care for those
people; wh o by ah admissions
have no place else to go.”

The 5,500 registered nurses
hr the municipal hospital sys-
tem ' also have /remained at
work during the ' strike, .some
of- them doing, -work that
.would- have - been done by
strikers. ** '■

The New York Nurses A*?
sociation, : which represents
[the municipal hospital nurses,
said its-. members were work-

ling under, a Ipplfcy in which
they • perform-- . their nonnal
making . functions but do -not
accept the ' “assignment of
duties ' normally “ dis charged by;
the. nommrse personnel unless
a- itiear mid present danger to
patients exists."

3 Die as Sehobl Bus Fails
Off Creek Bridge in Iowa

' 'NEOLA, Iowa,' Aug. 6 (AP>—

A school -bos- crashed -through
id upside

ia bridgfi_rail and .landed upsi
down in the cree k 25 ffeet be-
low, inning three ■ children and

By LES BROWN
ABC and NBC have said
they will! televise a series of
four debates • between the
Democratic and Republican
candidates; for President and
Vice President which the
League of Women Voters will
arrange this fall if the candi-
dates agree to participate.

•CBS' is . withholding a de-
rision until it is able to study
the leagued proposed format
for the debates, but the net-
work meanwhile has also ap-
pealed to Congress to suspend
the equal-time rule for political

candidates to allow television
to set up its own debates with-
out having to rely on an inter-
mediary.

It was- such a suspension by
Congress - that made possible
the so-called “Great Debates”
of 1960 between John F. Ken-
nedy and Richard M. Nixon;
which all three networks pro-
duced jointly and covered
simultaneously.

The equal-time rule — Sec-
tion 315 of the Communica-
tions Act — requires radio and
television to provide equivalent
time for all fringe candidates
whenever they give exposure
to a major party’s candidate,
except in legitimate news re^
ports.

Under a new interpretation
of the rule earlier this year by
the Federal Communications
Commission, debates by- the
major-party candidates are con-
sidered bona fide news events,
open for coverage by the net-
works, if they are conducted
outside the television studios
by independent organizations
not associated with broadcast-
ing.

Taking advantage of that in-
terpretation, the League of
Women Voters has made a spe-
cial project of arranging face-
tb-face debates between the
Republican and Democratic
candidates to be held between
Sept 25 and Oct 25. Three of
the debates are to involve the
Presidential candidates, and
one is to be between those run-
ning for Vice President

The league announced this
week the appointment of three
co-chairmen for the project
Newton N. Minow, who had
been chairman of the F.C.C.
during the Kennedy Adminis-
tration; Rita E. Hauser,
former United States delegate
to the United Nations who, had
also been co-chairman of the
Committee for the Re-election
of the President in 1972; and
Charles E. Walker, a former
deputy secretary of the Treas-
ury in the Nixon Administration.

“This is the first presidential
election in which the American
public is footing the major can-
didates’ bills through public
financing," said Ruth C. Clusen,
chairman of the league's edu-
cation fund. ‘This fact should
lead the candidates to be more
accountable to voters in pro-
viding solid information on
where they stand. Presidential
debates will help us achieve
that goal.’’

Children’s TV Workshop
Plans Adult Series

The ■ Children’s Television
Workshop, which produces
“Sesame Street,” has obtained
$4.2 million from three sources
to finance the production of
a T dra m atic public television
series for adults. While fiction-
al, the series, “The Best of
Families,” is to represent a
social history of the 1880-1900
period in the- United States.

■ When it was conceived, the
series- waa to have been a
Bicentennial- offering, but de-
lays in securing the fi nan c in g
for it has postponed its avail-
ability to the Public Broad-
casting Service to the fall of
next year.

The amount raised, 1 however,
failg short of. .the $6 million
[budget that had originally been
projected for the series. As a
result, the project has been
scaled down to nine episodes
from the 13 that had initially
been planned.

The 54.2 million came from
the National Endowment for
the Humanities,' the Corpora-
tion for Public. Broadcasting
and the Mobil OD Corporation.

The. scripts'are to be written
by Loring Mandel, Ernest Kincy
and other noted ^television, play-
wrights and will involve fic-
tional people from differing
social, economic and ethnic
backgrcHmds. Most of the epi-
sodes are to be produced in
New York City.

CBS Is Planning.

[New Talk Show "•

Jeanne. Parr, ' a CBS news
[correspondent, will begin a

45-

Television

Morning

fcM <4>Agriculture. UAA.

CM (4) Across the Fence
&8Q (2)1978 Sommer Semester*

(4) Vegetable ’Soup,

. (5)Pattems for Living
(7) News

7to0 (2) Patchwork Family" .
-.(4)Zoorama_CR)
(SjUndentog
(7)Hot Fudge .- '
7:30(4) Mr. Magoo

(5) Dermis the Menace ■

. (7)Salty

(9) News

(IDCarrascoIendas

(1J) Crockett’s Victory Gar-
den ' .

8*0 (8) Pebbles

Bamm

and Unmm

4:

(4) Emergency ■ Plus
Animated

(5) The Flints Loras
(7) Hong Kong Fbooey
(9}Newark and Reality
(ll)Apienda Ingles
(13) Sesame Street (R)

&30 (2) Bugs Bunny-Roadmnner

(4) Jose and the Pussycats

(5) The Brady Bunch
(7)Tom and Jerry

(9) Connecticut Report
(11) Insight

M0 (4) Secret Lives of Waldo
Kitty

(5) Partridge Family
(9) Wanted: Dead or Alive
(ll)Word of Life
(13)Electric Company (R)
9-JO (2)Scooby-Doo

(4) Pink Panther Show

(5) Bewitched

17) New Adventures of

G illigan •

(9) Movie: 'The Man Who
Turned to Stone" (1957).
Vicfo Joiy, Charlotte Au-
stin. This dog is really
stoned out.

(il)It Is Written
(13)Mister Rogers (R)
10.-00 (2)Shazam/lsis

(4) Land of the Lost

(5) The Monkees
(7) Super Friends
(ll)Ezecutrve Woman
(13) Sesame Street (R)

10:15 (ll)One Woman's New
YoTte: Donald Trump, guest
10:30 (4)Run, Joe, Run

(5)Movfe: "Fort Worth"
(1951). Randolph Scott,
David Brian. Same old
stuff

(11) Friends of Man
11 KM) (2) Far Out Space Nuts

(4)Retum to the Planet of
the Apes
<7)Speed Buggy
(9) Movie: “Operation Paci-
fic" (1957). John Wayne,
Patricia Neal, Ward Bond.
The Navy and pancake-flat
(ll)Movie: “Follow the
Leader” (19441 The East
Side Kids. You'll be sorry
(13)The Electric Company
. ®) •
11-30 (2)Ghost Busters
<4)Westwind

Joe Venuti is one of the musicians on u At The Top/*
- a tribute to Bix Beiderbeck, CK, 13, 10:30 PM.

1:00 P.M. Old Timer’s Day Classic

01)

8:00 P.M. Monty Hall

- (?)

8:00 P.M. Miss Black America Pageant

C11)

8:00 P.M. The Men Who Made the Movies fR'l (131

11:30 P.M. Weekend

(4)

see

(7) The Odd Ball Couple
(13) Mis

(lSIMiater Rogers (R)

Afternoon

12to0 (2)Valley of the Dinosaurs
. (4) The Jetsons
(5) Soul Train
(7)The Lost Saucer
(Il)Movie: "Night of the
- Blood Beast” (1958). John
Baer, Mach ad Emmett, An-
gela Greene. An outer-space
hook-up, literally.

( 13) Zoom (R)

12*0 (2) Fat Albert.

(4) Go — USA (R)

(7) American Bandstand:
Fenny Marshall, Cindy
Greco

(13)Hodgq>odge Lodge
(R) .

1.-00 (2) Children’s Film Festi-
val: “The Camerons" (R)

(4) . Spirit of *76: Oscar
Brand, host. “Washing-
ton’s Troubles”

(5) Movie: “The Haunted
Strangler” (1958). Boris
Karloff, Anthony Dawson.

All, right, If you
through the cobwebs
(9) •MOVIE: “Saturday’s
Hero” (1951). John Derek,
Donna Reed. Firm, health-
ily cynical little drama of
poor boy, football scholar-
ship, temptation. Neat job.
(If) •OLD' TIMER'S DAY
CLASSIC

(lS)Sesame Street (R)

I£0 (4) Sports Challenge (R)
(7) Movie: ‘The Golden
Treasure” (196t>- Titin
Georges, Miiou Wilson
2.-00' (2) wEYE ON: “A Conver-
- sation with David Mer-
rick” <R)

(4) Grandstand

(11) • BASEBALL: Yankees
vs. Baltimore Orioles (time
approximate)'

(13) Mister Rogers (R)

£15 (4) • BASEBALL: Phila-

delphia Phillies at SL Louis
Cardinals

2&0 (3) Channel 2 the' People:
“Scott Joplin” _

(5) Hitchcock Presents
(IS) Sesame Street (R)

3dM (2)Movie: “Thunder Over
the Plains” (1953). Ran-
dolph Scott, Lex Barker.
Chnl War, bit above aver-
age.

(5) One Step Beyond
(9)Movle: “Back to Ba-
taan” <1945). John Wayne,
Anthony Q uinn

3:30 (5) Movie: “Shetlock

Holmes and the Voice of
Terror” <1942). Basil Rath-
bone. Nigel Bruce. Nazi
saboteurs in Britain. Thins
out disappointingly.
(7)Amnwl World: “Wapiti'’
<13)Big Blue Marble CR)
4:00 (7)The Coral-Jungle: Leon-
ard Nimoy, narrator. “The
Hungry Sea”

(13) Sesame Street (R)
(31)Nbva

4^0 (2) Sports Spectacular;
Volvo Tennis Tournament,
semi-finals

-(ll)Abbott and Costello
5dW (4) •SPEAKING FREELY:
Dr. Fred Bde. director.

. United States Arms Con-
trol and Disarmament

Anima-

Dotvn-

Ua

(5) Miss ion impossible
(9) Racing From Saratoga:
The Whitney Handicap
(li)Star Trek
(13) International
• tion Festival (R).

(21, 50) Upstairs,
stans (R)

(251Inner Tennis
(41)SIempre Habra
Manana
(47)Tribupa Del Pueblo
6^0 (2) CBS News: Dan Rather
(4)NBC News: Tom Bro-
kaw

(7)ABC News: Ted Koppel
(9) N.FX. Championship
(I3)Crocketfs Victory
Garden (R)

(25) Antiques
(31) Inner Tennis
(47) La Comunidad En

Marcha
7.-00 (2)News

(4) New York El ust rated:
'Tennis Everyone?" <R)

(5) •MOVIE: “Petrified

Forest" (1936). Humphrey
Bogart, Bette ' Davis, Les-
lie Howard.' Dated, but
that star electricity still
on. full current

(7) •PEOPLE PLACES
AND THINGS: “Strugale
for Dignity.” Homes for re-
tarded children (R)

- (9) • BASEBALL: Mels vs.
Pittsburgh Pirates
(ll)Space: 1999 <R)

( IS) •AGRONSKY AND
COMPANY

(21) WaC Street Week

Week in

dolph Churchill (R)

. . (4i)Graa Teatro

(50) Evening at Pops (R) *

(68)Yugosiav Hour
9^0 (2)Doe (R)

(4) Movie: “There Was a -
Crooked Man" (1970). .
Henry Fonda. Kirk Doug-
las. Burgess Meredith.
Anyway, flinty

(5) Movie: “The Horrible

Dr. Hitchcock” (1984). -
Barbara Steele, Rudolph
Fleming. -, r r,

(21) Jennie: Lady Ran- ^

dolph ChurchinlR) •*.. :

9:00 (2) • MARY TYLER 1 -
MOORE SHOW (R)

(7) •MOVIE: “On a Clear
Day You Can See .For-
ever" <1970). Barbra
Streisand, Jack Nicholson,
Yves Montand
(IS, 50) Movie: “Dr. Ma-
base, King of Crime” Ru-
dolph Klem-Rogge
(31) Masterpiece Theater .

• (R) ' *

(47)Raideen t ‘

(88)Thy Kingdom Come
9£0 (2)«BOB NEWHART ’
SHOW (R)

(ll)Hee Haw: George

Jones, - Sunday Sharpe, (-
guests, (R)

(21) At the Top
(47)Jagaimo (Potato)

(68) Arab World

10:00 (2) • FOOTBALL: Dallas

Cowboys vs. Los Angeles ^
Rams "- •

(5)News

(31) Upstairs, Downstairs
(41) Boxing . ~

(68) Eleventh Hour
10^0 (5) Black News

t9)The Champions: T Bel'...
Banihana Grand Prix from -
New Jersey; The National
Synchro Swim
Duet Championships; A «
Look Back at Ron Clrtrke •
(11, 47) News

U3)«AT THE TOP: “A -
Tribute to Bix Beider- n
be eke." Marian McPart- "
land, guest

(5D)The Men Who Made -
the Movies (R)

10^5 (47)Nfews from Japan'

10:50 (47) New Golf Lesson ‘
UdO (4)News

(5) Hitchcock Presents >
(Il)The Honeymooners * -f.
(47)Genroku — Taiheiki ■ ‘ v.
11^0 (4) •WEEKEND: A visits
to Sun City, “Shangri-la"

retirement community in ^
the 'Arizona desert; Pack-):

'sex tours”; 'Report
“ " Cart*"?

(25) Washington
Review

Agency, guest (R)

(nr

>)Big Valley

(7) Wide World of Sports:
United States vs. Soviet
Union track and field meet
(O)UJ.O. '5

(11)F Troop

. (13) The Olympiad: “The
Australians" (R)

(31) Black Perspective
5&0 (11) Supersonic The Su-
preme?, Leo Sayer, Chris'

(31) At the Top

Evening

CbOO (2) World of Survival

(4)Kukla, Fran and OUie
(R)

(31)On the Job

(4I)01ga Y Tony

(47) Lo Mejor-De! Cine Es-

panol

- (50)Express Yourself IR)
(68>Turidsh Hour

7S0 (2) Channel 2 Eye on
(4)Price Is Right <R)

(7) High Rollers
(1 3) Inside Albany
(2DL.L World
(25) USA: -People and Poli-
tics

(31)Casper Citron . Inter-
views

(50) Black Perspective on
the News

fldlO (2)The Jefiersons '(R)

•' (4)Adventurizing with the
Chopper: Comedy -pilot.
Harrison . Page, Antonio
Fargas. Black private eye .
employed by racketeers
(7) •MONTY HALL’S VA-
RIETY HOUR: C Ion's Leach-
man, Edward Asner, Minnie
Riperton, Shields and
YaxneU, guests
(11) • MISS BLACK AMER-
ICA PAGEANT: Adam

Wade, host" (Videotaped)
(13) • THE MEN WHO
MADE THE MOVIES: Vin-
cente Minnelli (R)

(21) Washington Week in
Review

(51) Jenfiie: Lady Ran-

on two young North
lina brothers convicted of ,5
kidnapping

(5)Movle: “The Horror. atr>.
Party Beach” (1964). John .
Scott, Alice Lyon. Ghastly '
(7)News

(9) Racing From’ Yonkers:
Cane Prep and Tarry-town
Free-For-All Pace.
(13)Movie: “Tempest”

(1928). John Barrymore '
(ll)The Buns and Alien *
Show

(68) Max Morris *

12:00 (7) O V I E: ”Lisa” i

(1962). Dolores Hart, •
Stephen Boyd- Hugh Grif-- -
fith, Marius Goring. Un-
commonly colorful, en- ‘
grossing adventure-drama
of fugitive Jewish girl and -
her helper

(9) •SOCCER: Cosmos vs. ’
San Jose Earthquakes ...

(ll)Movie: “Only_ the^

Cool” (1972). Lilli Palmer;

Michel-

Stephanie Audran, Miche
Constantin. A sleuthing .
mix-up

(68) Nancy Hannon Spe- '
dal

140 (2) News

(4) Movie: “The Million-
airess” (1961). Sophia Lo-
ren, Peter Sellers. George •
Bernard Pshaw, tilted to- ■
ward Minsky ^

1:15 (5)»DON KDtSHNER’S «
ROCK CONCERT: 10 CC. •.
Ramsey Lewis, Johnny ‘

• Rodriguez, guests
1^10 (2)Movie: “Two Sistea . .

From Boston” (1946).
June Allyson, Kathryn
Grayson. Exactly what''>
you’d expea ■. i

2to0 (9) News

2fi0(7)News ■

2:45 (5)The Saint >3

3:43 (2) News t—9

3d>5 (2) Movie: “An American s
Romance” (1944). Brian'-
Donleyy, Walter Abel, ' :
Ann Richards. And a bore.
One man's family over the

lt aarc

Radio

CaJl-in (real estate, finance).
10:30-10:55, WNYC-AM - Tennage
Book Talk. Ruth Hausen, host
Alice Fleming, author of “New
on the Beat.”

6-9 AJt, WQXR. Violin Concer-
to No. 2, Paganini; Symphony
No. 75, Haydn; Overture to An-
odante. Handel; Adagio and Pas-
torale from The Creatures of Pro-
metheus, Beethoven; Flagstaff,
Elgar; La Peri, Dukas; Allegro
from Serenade for Strings, Suk;
Evening Reverie from Suite Al-

genezme,

iron

Saint-Saens: Queen

England of Elizabeth,

tito lowa Highway Patrol sal
The bos was carrying chil-
dren and Jheir supervisors
from Nedla, . in western Iowa,
to .-swtonmhg-ile&ons at a pool
in Avoca, 22 miles away. It was

not immediately known how; _ . . _

many people, -were on the hns.'daily talk and interview p to-

Frcficb institute
Alliance Francaise

22 L €0 SL N.Y. ' 644-1820

- PACEUWVERSrTY

mimssim ctim&eESi

- . Sept t — Pteasaritvflte

(914) 769-3788. .

Sopt S— White Plains
. (914)9494494
u Sep£ 17 — N.Y.Cfty'
(212)285-3323

gram on . WCBS-TV this fall,
“With Jeasme Parr.” The pro-
gram is to-be carried from £30
to 10 AIM. "

Miss Parr has had a daily
radio series 'on' the' CBS net-
work and £as been host of
“N.FX." Questions,” tt sports
'feature designed - for women
and preceding the CBS National
Football League telecasts. She
lis also' the author of 'Super-,
(wives,"- a collection of inter-
views with the wives of leading
athletes:

. At the same time, WCBS-TV
announced that Bess Myerson,
former New York City Com-
missioner for Consumer Affairs,
will be- host and commentator
for a series of specials next
season dealing with significant
issues in New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut.

cool; green, camp, kids

SUPPORT THE FRESH AIR FUN 0

m The
Will lams.

7:30-1030, WKCR-FM. Mlssa Se

La Face ay Pale, Dufay; Concer-
to in D, Mozart; r^harmnng Villa-
ises. Poulenc; Kosmogonia,
deredd.

9.06-10. WQXR: Plano Personali-
ties. Piano Sonata No. 27, Bee-
thoven; Images, Book H, Debus-
sy-

KhOS-U, WNCN. Ondine, Debus-
sy; Sonc, Wolf; Seven Varia-
tions on God Save the King. Bee-
thoven; Cello Sonata in F, Bee-
thoven.

10:06-12, WQXR: Saturday Pops
Concert. Symphony No. 8, Schu-
bert; Cello Concerto in B flat;
Boccherini,

11 - lift WNYC - PM: Young
American -Artists. 92nd Street -
YMHA School of Music.
lltoS-Noon, WNCN. Battle Cry
!of Freedom, Gottschalk; Country
Fair, Mayer; A Pagan. Poem.
Loeffler, Symphony No. 3, Har-<
ris.

1.-06-2 P3L. WQXR: Frontiers
of Sound. Classical Quadraphon-
ic Recording. The Three-Cornered
Hat; ExcexptSi Falla, - • -

i05-5, WNCN. Motets: Gaudent
hi Coelis: O Magnum Mysterium;
Ave Mans; Ascendens Christas,
Victoria; Mandolin Coacerto in
G^HummeL,

230-&30, WNYC-FM. Brooklyn
College Orchestra, Robert Hick-
ok, conductor. Overture to A .
Midsummer Night’s Dream. Men-
delssohn; Symphony No. 5,
(Tchaikovsky,

3d>6-5, WQXR: Panorama. Mac-,
beth Overture, Fry, The Tem-r
(pest, Paine; Violin Concerto in
A minor, Dvorak.

3304, WKCR-FM. String Quar-
tet in C, Schubert; Concertino
for Chamber Players, Sessions;
Sonata for Four French Homs,
Hindemith.

4 South American Songs tor
Chorus a cappalia, Genzmer; Re-
quiem for Soprano and 6 Instru-
ments, Barbe.

C-7SB, WNYC-FM The Berlin
Radio Choir and Orchestra. Rob-
ert Han ell conducting. Works by
Mozart. Rossini, Bellini, Verdi,
and others.

7-&30, WNYC- AM: The Lively
Arts. Age of Gold Polka, Shos-
takovich; Sleeping Beauty Waltz,
r. Petal

Tchaikovsky; Petrushka, Stravin-

sky; Symphony No. Saint-
r, Divertin

Saens; Divertimento, Fran calx.
9*6-11, WQXR: Philadelphia Or-
chestra. Franz Alters, conductor.
The Merry Widow, Lehar.
9&Q-4k55, WNYC-FM: Jazz Re-
visited. Ellington Nicknames.
Compositions, celebrating nick-
names and puns of Ellington

baud members.

Midnight-1 AJHL, WKCRi Cajun
Music. With Paul Aaron, host

1206-1 AJVL, WQXR. Concerto

Grosso In E, LocateDl; Diverti-
mento in E flat, Mozart; Saxo-
phone Concerto, Koch.

11-11:30, WNYC- AM: A Look at
Ourselves. “Famous American
Women" (Part I).

1D30-2 PJH* WNYC- AM:

Shakespeare Matinee. The Dub-
lin Gate Players production of
“Henry VHL”

1:05, WMCA: Old Timers Day
Baseball Classic.

2, WMCA: Baseball Yankees vs.
Baltimore.

3-4, WNYC- AM: Options. “Amer-
ica, Britain and the Common
Law.”

3:30-3*5, WNYC-FM: Speaking
of Dance. Lee Edward Stem,
host Ulysees Dave of the 1 Alvin
Alley Dance Company.

4*5, WNYC- AM: First Chapter.
Richard Pyatt reads the first

chapter of ‘The Sirius Mystery,"
by Robert K.G. Temple.

4rf)5-5, WOR-AM; • Mystery
Theater. “Overnight to Free-
dom," with William Redfield.

4394:55, WNYC-FM: The

Young Bflnaleian. Sahan . Arzruni,
host Louise Talma, composer
(Part I). - “

9^0-9:55. WNYC- AM: Special
Report. Paul Roman interview?'
Nick Tate, a performer on the.-
television series: “Space: 1999." ‘

10- Midnight, WMCA: Best or^
Barry Gray. Discussion (R)

11- Midnight WEAfc Maya An-i-
gelon. Interview with the author -
and poet

Midnight- 1 AJUL, WOR-AM: '

Between the Covers. Heywood ,
Hale Broun, host. Interviews.'

Midnights AJW, WMCA: Long - '
John Nabel and Candy Jraes.'"-
Discnssion. " 1

Midnight-5 AJYL. WBAL Radio v
Unnameable. Taut, music, call- \c

in, interviews.

. o;

IffidnightSaO. WWRL: The Ad-^) 1
ventures of Party Hearty. With
Gary Byrd. Comedy. - - p

1-6 AJC, WOR-AM: Barry Far-
her. Discussion.

News Broadcasts - 1-

ADNews: Wi
on

Talks, Sports, Events

5, WMCA: Leon lewis. “Court
Reform." •

Wit

4-438, WNYC-FM:

Artists. Frank Martori.

6^0-7 PJKU WQXR: Music, from
Germany. David Berger, host

5-7 AM, WBAIr The
After the Night Before.

Gary Fried. Talk, music,

.5:15-10, WOR-AM: John Gamb-
ling. Variety

' 7:30-7:45, WNYC- AM: Children’s "
Books, with Marilyn Iarusso.
“Dabbling in Witchcraft" '
8-800. WNYC- AM: The World
of - Children's Literature. With
Barbara Rollock. “Hypnosis; The
Wakeful Sleep,” by- Larry Kettel- .
kamp.

8*30; WNYC-FM.- Stories From
Mary Xands. With Diane Wblk-
stein. "Swedish Fairy Tales," by
Helenfl. N yblon u * •

&30-9, WEVD: Bicentennial.

Bandwagon. -Merrill Joels, host.
"Robert E. Lee, Road to Honor.”
&30-&55, WNYOAM* The Won-
derful World of PJVJU Kitty Kir-

S , host “The Nutmeg Grinder,"

Lh the Police Athletic League
Children’s Theater.

9-Noon, WBAfc The Saturday
Morning Show. Children’s pro-
' grams, stories, music, comeqy.
10-1 PM, WMCA: Sally Jessy-
RaphaeL “Alternatives to Cof-
. lege." ,

10:15-2, WOR-AM: • What's Your
.Problems- With' Bernard- -M el tzer.

5-6, WOR-AM: Mystery Theater.
'The Covered Bridge," starring
Jada Rowland CR).

&30-5&5. WNYC-FM: Bands
sross me S

Across the Sea. Robert Russell,
host Gaiy Steigerwalt, pianist.
6-800. WNYCAM: A World at
Stake.- With Robert Huffman.
“How Journalists Interpret
Others. 1 *

,WINS,WNWS.,;

WJL& WMCST W^C,

WNEW-AM. WOR. WSOU. ' “
Five Minutes to the Hour WABC
(also. five minutes to the half-
honr). WNYC. WPDC WRFM.
-Fifteen Minutes Past the Honn’ V
WPU. WRVR. . i,i

On the Half Hour WPAT.Tv
WWDJ. WUR. WNBC. WMCA, ^
WVNJ.

S30 oaly: WBAL .

6.-05-8,

WOR-AM: Blighty

Mobile. Gany Moore,
Bob Ma xwell , hosts.

8'-50, WNEW-AM- Baseball. Mets
at Pittsburgh Pirates.

•7-S, WBAL Salad. Gardening.

7- 8-30, WNYC- AM: The Lively
Arts. William Wells, host. Ran-
som Wilson, flutist

8- 9, WEAL Marion's Cauldron.
The occult, and magic.

8:05-10, WOR-AM: Joe FrtnHin
Show. A tribute_ to Mickey
Roone\

WABC
WADB
WADO
WAWZ
WBAB
WBAI
. WBAY
WBGO
WBU
WBLS

AM FM
770

1380 99.1
1033
VS
«0 HU
- 88J
106.1

looney and Judy Garland.

8^50-9 ^0, WNYC- AM: Comer
Union Lecture'' Series-Critical
Choice for Americans. Speaker:
Dr. David T. Klein man. “Energy
and World Fiance.”

9-920, WEVD: Labor News Con-
ference. .Guest, Irving Brown,
international- representative of
the AFL-CIO.

it

*

AM HI - »

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WKT U 913' -

WLIB 11» -
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WMCA S70 jr...
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WNEW 1130 1QL7 ; r :
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830 93,9 ■

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THE NEW YORK TIMES , SAmRDiiE -AHGHST 7, 1575

_ 4 V - 1 ■■

South Falls burg SummerCrowd
Has Changed and SoHastheTown

. Continued FramPage 21

rarious astrological factors.
Behind the counter is a pic-
ture of the gum flanked by
flickering candles and flour-
ishes of yellow daffodils.

Farther down the street
is Eliot Lazar's kosher mar-
ket, transplanted this year
from Monticello. “This is it.”
Sir. Lazar says of the safe,
peaceful community so at-
tractive to the Hasidim.
'’This is their mecca."

Other businesses include
the Old Falls Fish Market,
which serves vegetarian
Wishes but no fish, and a
handcrafted jewelry shop
where Alan Finchley strings
ahains of meditation beads
';hat are cheaper than those
•sold at the ashraxn.

But not everyone has bene-
fited.

Dan and Fay Malkiel. for
example, gaze blankly toward
the door oF their empty shoe
store and explain that events
have not worked in their fa-
vor.

“The Hindu cult won’t
wear leather shoes,” Mr. Mal-
kiel says, “and the Hassidic
groups want black shoes.
They buy them in the city.
It doesn’t do much for the
white-shoe business.”

The whole rhythm of com-
mercial activity is undergo-
ing basic change. Saturday
was formerly the briskest
sales period of the week.
Now South Fallsburg and
neighboring Woodburne are
quiet during the Jewish Sab-
bath. Some stores dose for
the day. But at sundown
many reopen.

Some South Fallsburg

stores have recently begun
Saturday night openings but
Woodburne, the hub of Ha-
sidic weekend influx, has fol-
lowed the practice for two
years. The town movie thea-
ter's first Saturday showing
is listed for 10:15 PJVL and
the final feature goes on af-
ter midnight At 2 AJdU the
streets in town are still
clogged with people. The lo-
cal franchise. Lucky Dip ice
cream reflecting the spirit
of adaptation, has gone ko-
sher.

Earlier Resentment Cited

‘The Initial response to
them was not good ” says
Adele Kanowicz, ownes. of
the Kanowicz Dairy store for
40 years. "There was resent-
ment and bitterness. Now
there are hardly any critics
left. They are friendly, people
and good to do business

with.”

Her opinion is widely
shared. The religious groups
conduct their programs m
relative isolation, do not in-
trude on community affairs
and keep largely to them-
selves.

The greatest friction is not
in terms of relationships but
the result of the impact of a
shrinking tax base.

Philip Salon, the town as-
sessor, has seen applications
for exemptions from religious
and educational groups rise
sharply in the last three
years. From his file he re-
cently pulled a stack of seven
applications now under re-
view. They included a Bap-
tist camp, a 1 Jewish school
and a group called the Asso-

ciation of Russian Explorers.

The roost sensitive appli-
cation among them has been
filed by the Transcenden-
tal Meditation organization,
which clams educational, not
religious, status. Previous to
tile purchase of the hotel by
the group the privately
owned faculty paid $65,000
ip taxes.

The Transcendental Medi-
tation group says it would
be willing to pay for the town
services it receives in lieu of
taxes, and met with the
Town Board to discuss the
matter, but has made no firm
offer yet.

Sam Rosenshein, Town Su-
pervisor, says that unless the
figure is ^acceptable” the
town will take the issue to

town will take the issue to
court

“We have no objection to
these groups, in fact we wel-
come them here, 1 ’ says Mr.
Rosenshein. “But when they
are not willing to bear their
share of the load they
shouldn't be permitted to be
entirely exempt”

A study by the Sullivan
County planning board* last
summer put the assessed
value of tax-exempt property
in the Town of Fallsburg at
$5.2 milli on, of which SO'

2 Soviet Astronauts Log Soldier Sentenced to Life
A Month in Space Station In Sla ying on Arm y Base

MOSCOW, Aug. 6 (Reuters) FORT LEE, Va., Aug. 6 (AP)
— Two Soviet astronauts, Boris — An Array man who had ad-
Volkov and Vital! zholobov, May

logged one month m space g was f 0un( j guilty of felony
today with no sign that they murder by his military judge
were about to -leave the orbit- today.

lag Salyut 5 space station and Pfc. Broadus B. Brown, IS
Zf _ 0 . Tt r years old, of Camden, NJ., was

retirm to earth. sentenced to life at bard labor.

Many observers here behevc[ He had testified at his court-
the astronauts are out to beat' mart ial that he could not recall
the space endurance record of events before or after Pvt
84 days, set by the third United william E. Bruner, 18, of Jones-
States Skylab crew. The Soviet boro. Ark., was slain here with
record of 63 days was set last a low-caliber weapon,
year by the Soyuz 18 crew in Maj. John W. Hanft, the mili-
Salyut 4. tary judge, also ordered that

• It was also 15 years today the defendant be given a dis-

that the Soviet Union’s first honorable discharge from the

24-hour space flight was made service and that he forfeit all
by Gherman S. Titov aboard his pay and allowances. A -plea
Vostok 2. The anniversary for clemency is to be made by
prompted reflections in the his attorneys.

1 press here on the advances of

the Soviet space program since HELP REFRESH A KID
; then. GIVE FRESH AIR FUND

land was a relatively small
fraction, $200,000 for that
owned by local religious
groups ana $335,000 for non-
local groups. According to
Virginia Kelly in the planning
office, the figures are con-
sidered very conservative and
are rapidly increasing.

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Regular Night.
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164

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190

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